Chicago Defender

ENRAGED HUSBAND KILLS 2; WOUNDS 2 USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS H. Carter Goes to Liberia Enraged Husband, Loser in Divorce Suit, Kills Two Stepsons Detroit, Mich., Nov. 22.—Embraced because the domestic difficulties with his wife, May Elliott Heron, terminated in a divorce in Judge Clyde Webster's court two weeks ago, Jesse Heron, 40, of 6572 Woodrow Ave., turned his gun on the members of his wife's family, who had testified against him in the divorce trial, killing Roger Bradley, 15, outright and wounding Arnold Bradley, 20; Roy Bradley, 25, and Mrs. Ersley Williams, 40. Arnold Bradley died Wednesday night at the Receiving hospital. The shooting occurred Tuesday, Nov. 12. At the time of the shooting Mrs. Heron was away from the home wife, Mrs. Williams, this occupying the mad rage of her husband. Arnold Roy and Roy Bradley are Mrs. Heron's children by a former marriage. Mrs. Williams is a cousin of Mrs. Williams, which Lad been purchased 50-24 years after their marriage. Heron was to be permitted to occupy a room in the house. Heron had contended that the property should be awarded to him Hold Funeral for Theopolis Chapple Greenville Miss. Nov. 22—Funeral services for Theopolis P. Chapple, a printer and son of the late John C. Chapple, and of following, were held at illness, were at Mt. Horse Baptist church, Broadway and Nelson St. Revs. C. J. Threendell, pastor, and L. J. Jordan officiated. Rites were also held at the home of the late L. H. E. of W. Dr. J. C. Overson, exalted ruler, and Calvin Davis, secretary, Interment in Live Oak cemetery. Mr. Chapple's brothers, Leon of Gorilla, Katherine of Phiis, and sister, Katherine of Asheville, N. C. were at his bedside when he died. Pall bearers included, honorary, and members of Serene lodge No 567, L. O. P. Elks of W.; active, Tommie Dunn, Lewis Gipson, Tommie Gipson, Lehon Young, N. J. M. Keinley, Walter Bryant, Guy Helsb, Walter Bert Graham and Walter Johnson. Toe Amputated Paris, Teen, Nov. 22—An ingrowing toenail, to which she had paid no attention other than to trim it, proved to be a factor of much importance for Mrs. Dora Rowe when the pair incurred infection and physiological sound. It necessary to contemplate the little use of her right foot. Mail All Copy and Orders Early The Chicago Defender office will be closed all day Thursday, Nov. 28. Address mail to Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago 100,000 White Farmers Are Facing Starvation 22 PAGES AGED NTS arter Go husband, Loser e Suit, Kills tepsons because he had kept up the payments. Mrs. Heron based her claim on the fact that she had supported the children. The loss of the property and the thoughts of the testimony of the different members of the family against him preved on Heron's mind, forth with fury Tuesday morning. Roger Bradley was a student at Northwestern high school, while the others brothers were employed in local factories. He shotting Heron drove to the Central police station, and gave himself up. A charge of murder was lodged against him. Okla. Teachers' Association in Annual Session By PAGE M. BEVERLY Muskegue, Okla., Nov. 22.—The Northeast District Teachers' Association of Oklahoma convened in the manual training high school, of which Prof. Sab adler is principal, Thursday, April 10, Nov. 14, to Saturday, Nov. 16. President L. W. Pressley of Eufaula delivered the annual message. Rev. C. Goods, D. D., president of the Baptist College, Nov. 14 delivered at each session. Dr. Z. R. Hubert, president of Langston university, delivered an address on Friday evening. address on "Health" delivered by Dr. T. C. Mebaiul of Muskegue did much good in aiding the teachers in solving community problems. Prof. C. K. Reiff, superintendent of the Baptist College, paid a tribute to the teachers for their efficiency, stating that the Oklahoma teaching force contained some of the best scholars of the Race, representing all parts of the country. Rev. C. Reiff, superintendent of the Baptist church, conducted devotions on Friday. Mrs. J. D. Brackenck of Vernon, Mrs. J. Everver Greene of Muskegue, Cheese tah and Charles Callins of Summit were special speakers. The executive committee which promoted the association meeting Alexander, Z. H. Nevels, Mrs. M. C. Grimes and Mrs. Q. V. Hunter. 100,000 WI Are Facing Washington. D. C., Nov. 22.—Over 100,000 white farmers and thousands of our group are reported destitute in the Piedmont region, comprising the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, by a recent disclosure by the government agricultural bureau. The largest portion of them, according to the report, "have so little capital that they must contract landbirds, who furnish the produce to landbirds, who furnish the tools to work with, the land to farm and the houses to live in." Life is practically slavery as debts run from one year to the other with the landbirds almost as his property. If those of our group try to go into other lines of work to better their conditions they are arrested and charged with embezzlement. So they learn to deal with the genius heriting the debts of the mother, while the land owner rules them with an iron hand. Their daughters are taken as concubines for the landlord and his friends, while a day or two in a displaced shack used for a child is considered a luxury for the children. Their landlords make no move to help them to better their conditions. They are permitted to raise but one Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS — PART ONE HUSE S OU oes to L NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Nov. 23, 1929 NATIONAL Editor Abbott tells of American musician in Paris. Page 1 Walter Cohen opens war on liby- whites in Louisiana. Page 2 Oscar DePriest heard in Muskegon, Mich. Page 2 New York pastor calls white su- premacy idea "illy." Page 13 Muskegon, Okla., conference of M. E. church ends. Page 2 Husband, loser in divorce case, shoots two stepsone. Page 1 New York gunman near death after shooting two. Page 2 Detroit policeman held for death of "Kid" Bryant. Page 1 LOCAL Citizens to renew fight against dis- crimination at University of Illinois. Witness points out Carroll in Granada murder trial. Page 1 EDITORIALS A New Dispensation Honoring Rebel Heroes You Can't Keep a Good Man Down—or Out They're Wavering. Page 14 FEATURES The Graphic Bible. Page 13 The Week. Page 13 The Danton Mystery. Page 13 Radio programs. Page 10 Billiken news. Page 15 News of interest to women. Page 5 Bookshelf. Page 13 Stage and movie news. Page 6, 7 HOME TOWN NEWS New York City news. Page 11 Tennessee and Louisiana. Page 16 Ohio, Washington, Pennsylvania. Page 17 Mississippi, Illinois, West Virginia. Page 17 Georgia, Missouri, New York state news. Page 18 Indiana, Michigan, Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas. Page 19 Alabama, Arkansas, Virginia, Canada. Page 20 Hosta, Kentucky, California. Page 21 SPORTS Pisk adds Howard to its list of victims. 13 to 6. Page 8 Bluefield, 20; Morgan college, 6. Page 9 Tuskegee gets ready for the annual summer Alabama State State Thanksgiving day. Page 10 Columbus to see renewal of war- fare between Wilberforce and West Virginia. Page 8 Livingstone and Knoxville college and in deadlock. Page 9 Opens Conference New Orleans, La. Nov. 22—Bishop, R. C. Ransom opened district conference Wednesday at St. John African M. E. church, Algiers. Over 300 preachers, presiding elders, delegates and visitors are in attendance. White Farmers g Starvation crop, that is, the landlord will not furnish them with the material for but one crop and they have neither the means nor the experience to produce any other. More fortunate farmers have come out of the situation by learning to raise two or more other crops, but these less fortunate ones continue with the one while they find themselves going deeper into peonage every year. Reopen Hearings on Alimony Suit Reopen Hearings on Alimony Suit Washington, Nov. 22.—Hearing of the motion for temporary alliary for Mrs. Maybelle H. Owens, who is suing her husband, Franklin A. Owens, for the groundings of cruelty and desertion, were reopened Friday, Nov. 15, after a suspension of one week granted by Justice Wendell P. Starkford of the equity court, and conviction was granted due to the absence of Mrs. Owens' counsel and follows a continuance granted Mr. Owens three weeks ago because of the illness of his counsel. Mrs. Owens is represented by Atorney Anuin A. C. Fannell, Mr. Owens by Attorney Raymond Neu-decker. Takes Over American Legation By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Nov. 22. —Appointment of Henry Carter of the division of western European affairs of the state department as charge d'affaires to assume direction of the American legation at Monrovia during the proposed investigation of forced labor conditions in Liberia involves no departure from the United States custom of maintaining a minister of Color resident in Liberia, according to an announcement by the state department last Wednesday. Upon the completion of the investigation and the appointment of a minister to return to Washington and resume his duties as an officer of the division of western European affairs. One of our group is most likely to relieve him of his duties as an officer of the division of western European affairs. Announcement of the assignment of Mr. Carter as charge d'affaires in Liberia was made by the state department on Nov. 22. It is said, shortly after his confirmation by the senate as a secretary in the diplomatic service. In the statement explaining his appointment the state department said Carter will be charged of the American legation in Monrovia for the period during which the proposed forced labor investigation by an international commission is in The United States has agreed to name one of the three members of the board of the other member is to be named by the league of nations, and the third by the Liberian government. At the meeting of state expects to be in a position to announce the name of the American commissioner within a few days, to Emmett L. Scott, secretary was tendered the commissionership by the state department, but declined because of pressure of business affair. It is believed that the investigation which will be carried out in Liberia will oceable to get under way shortly after the conference and will be concluded in June, 1834. Liberia wants the commission to determine whether slavery as defined in the convention, of which the United States is one of the ratifiers, exists in the republic, whether the government is whether and what leading Liberians participate in the trade, what extent, if any, forced labor exists and who is the beneficiary of the bourers to Fernando Po, a Spanish colony, under arrangement with Spain, or to the Congo or elsewhere associated with slavery or forced labor. Liberia also seeks an investigation in the labor employment or private security of plantations or leased plantations is recruited by Continued on Page 4, Col. 5 80-YEAR-OLD FLAYS BISHOP Macon, Ga., Nov. 22—After a spirited attack by Rev. Becom Anthony, 50-year-old presiding elder, on "Missus in the Bishopric," the southern Georgia conference here opposed, 157 of 25, in the tenure of bishops in the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Declaring the church "occasionally elected a misit," Mr. Anthony, without mentioning a name, termed the straight-out old-fashioned gambler. "If he isn't a straight-out old-fashioned gambler I wouldn't know one if I met him on the road labeled with the car letters." he added. The gambler is a memorial to the Methodist general conference next May. Rescue Girl Trying to Commit Suicide New Orleans, Nov. 22.—The timely arrival of two men saved the life of Miss Birdie Vesha, 16, 2722 S. Robertson St., who, while in a state of despondency, leaped into the New Basin canal at S. Liberty St. Seeing the leap, Bill Gaspare, 16, 2722 M. St., and James Roberts, 33, 1733 Borges St., jumped in and brought the girl to the bank. THE . SENATE RESPECT FOR LAW CIVIL RIGHT WEALTH COMMERCE HOME PENNSYLVANIA SENATORS FROM THOSE BACKWARD STATES SHOULD TALK DARN SMALL! GRUNDY CARAWAY MY TRIP ABROAD BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT III—The Colored American in Paris A PART from a few students, most of the Colored Americans who live in Paris are musicians. Dozens of them are employed in the cabarets and night clubs, and it is they who furnish the pep and the life of Montmartre, most noted quarter for night life in the world. They go to work at midnight, and many of them usually meet at the Costa bar on Rue Fontaine before going to work. Visiting the Costa bar I met several of them whom I had known in Chicago. There was my old friend Archer, who is trap drummer at the Palermo, one of the most expensive of the night clubs, where chanpagne costs from $12 to $16 a bottle, also J. Glover-Compton of Zelli's and Opal Cooper of Chez Florence. Later I visited the Palermo and met the other members of the orchestra as well as Zelli's, one of the most luxurious of all. Zelli's has the reputation of presently played at the Casanova in Berlin, and while in that city was the guest at tea of Lady Hindenburg, who invited many distinguished persons to meet him. He has entertained for the king of Spain, King George, the Prince of Wales and many of the most noted personages of Europe. At Zelli's I also saw Cricket Sniff who is married on the tenuque, most of the Colored musicians are very highly paid. As a rule the Negro Continued on Page 3. Col. 15-YEAR-OLD GIRL KILLED Dunn, N. C., Nov. 22—Mary D. Bethune, a 15-year-old girl, died a momentarily. Her place, he been slashed with a knife, said have been wielded by Henry Car Later I visited the Palermo the orchestra as well as Zelli's. Zelli's has the reputation of being a bit of Mississippi planted in the very heart of Paris. The proprietor, M. Zell, whom I had the pleasure of meeting, is himself a very courteous gentleman. It is the southerners who lock to his place that has given it that reputation. When the first drink they titly to shy a champagne bottle at a Colored guest who should come in. Bullard, the Tamer Here I had the pleasure of meeting Fugue Bullard, the drummer, who has the reputation of being a tamer of wild crackers. Mr. Bullard comes to France every time in France. He served five and a half years in the French Foreign Legion and four years in the last war, a part of that time as an aviron in the Lafayette Escadille. He has been awarded the Croix de Guerre for bravery, and is one of the most popular Colored men in France. Many white Americans come to Zellí's especially to see him. One day a rich southerner wrote him a check for $1,000 and gave him a wife. Mr. Bullard has married a French woman and has two fine children and a beautiful home. He is often men- COPYRIGHT, 1925 BY ROBERT S. ABBOT BROLLING COMPANY S 2; V T. CA at the Lobby Qu SENATORS FROM THOSE BACKWARD STATES SHOULD TALK DARN SMALL! P ABROAD S ABBOTT~ American in Paris students, most of the Colored in Paris are musicians. employed in the cabarets and who furnish the pep and the otted quarter for night life night, and many of them car on Rue Fontaine before it several of them whom I had is my old friend Archer, who is one of the most expensive of agne costs from $12 to $16 a of Zelli's and Opal Cooper of and met the other. members of one of the most luxurious of all. 2; WO CAR Lobby Quiz SENATORS FROM THOSE BACKWARD STATES SHOULD TALK DARN SMALL! GRUNDY CARAWAY BROAD BOTT~ CARROLL At the Lobby Quiz tioned in Literature on the Paris night life and recently appeared in a noted film on Montmartre. One English writer spoke of him as being "a very dangerous man for Negro-hating Americans to run against." Some years ago, just because of this fact a white American newspaper, published in Paris, shattered the law. In Paris he sold for $400. It was glad to settle for a large part of that sum, and in accordance with French law, it had to carry a full and complete apology with an offer of forgiveness not only in its own columns, but in four French papers. Born in Yamancan (in Savannah), Mr. Bullard knows how to fight. He was gone into a bar run by Americans, near the opera, that caters only to white people, and asked for a drink. He was refused service and started to clean up the establishment. He was arrested, but the police charged him with charge, whereupon the newspaper in question started to call Bullard names. He made things so hot for this newspaper and the proprietor of the place that dark man coming into the place is greeted just like the Prince of Wales. Another popular Colored entertainer in Paris is Frisco (Joelery of the leading night club in Europe and commands a high salary. He WOUN 55 ARRO uiz JIM CROW PHILADELPHIA ARKANSAS OMA CARAWAY JIMY BROWN recently played at the Cusanova in Berlin, and while in that city was the guest at tea of Lady Hindenburg, invited many distinguished persons to meet him. He has entertained for the king of Spain, King George, the Prince of Wales and many of the most distinguished personages of Zeiland. He cricket Smith, who is a marvel on the trumpet. Most of the Colored musicians are very highly paid. As a rule the Negro Continued on Page 3, Col. 1 15-YEAR-OLD GIRL KILLED Dunn, N. C., Nov. 22—Mary Doe Bethune, a 15-year-old girl, died almost instantly after her throat had been slashed with a knife, said to have been wielded by Henry Carr. After cutting the girl Carr escaped and has not been caught. A fight between the two resulted in the slaying. Carr is said to have stated that he was going to kill the girl. Baby Thought Dead Revived by Dr. West Baby Thought Dead Revived by Dr. West Washington, D. C. Nov. 23—Thorough knowledge of his profession enabled Dr. John B. West to save the lives of two children, Charles and Marie Tynes, when the respiratory organs of the infant became temporarily paralyzed, and the physician, after all other methods had been tried, resuscitated the child's nosiril for half an hour. The father and mother had rushed their baby to Freedmen's hospital, where every known method of artificial respiration was applied without success and the child given up for dead by all except Dr. West, who, laying modern apparatus aside, forced his breath into the still figure through a mask, started kicking and then burst out in a fit of crying. Dr. West is the son of Dr. Charles B. West, eminent anatomist and instructor at the Howard Medical school here. NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS IDS 2 OLL Named as Killer of Granady BULLETIN George McDonald, poll workers living at 1126 Washburn St., identifi- field Lieut. Phil Carroll as slayer of Granady, candidate for committeeman in the 20th ward in April, 1928. Wednesday morning in Judge David's court. He also stated that John Armondo worked with him all day and could not have been the slayer or in the gangster's car. It took McDonald 45 minutes to identify Carroll and did so only after the squad car chief had donned a cap. When asked why it took so long to name Carroll, McDonald stated that the waste for the shirt in would be shot to death in the courtroom. John Marcus (white), 17 W. 21st St., made the only definite and positive identification of Lieutenant Carroll as the slayer of Granady at the end of Wednesday afternoon's session. After more than two days of testimony taken in the case of Lieut. Phillip Carroll—and his detective bureau squad, indicted with four West side hoodlums for the murder of Octavius C. Granady, the state's case may collapse unless prosecutors present more concise and definite evidence against the men. May Indict Bruseaux Judge Joseph B. David sunnomed the State's Attorney Swanson to his courtroom after Rev. Joseph McMillan, a minister, testifying for the prosecution, told the court and jury that he was a Keysport Detective agency, and investigator for the special grand jury investigation, had offered him $1,000 to point out one of three men as a participant in the Granady chase. With this information, in view of the law student and attache of the state attorney's office, had testified that John Armondo was the man that fired upon him during the death chase, the state's case may fall to Taylor when examined on direct examination on Monday afternoon stated: "We drove west on Washburn St. from Blue Island Ave., and Armondo jumped on the running Cadillac and stood there living at us. "Every time the car slowed up to make a turn there was an extra burst of gunfire from the Cadillac. When the car was run to the curb at 10 a.m., before Rev. Taylor testified, that Armondo shot and wounded him. After Rev. Joseph McMillan, a former poll worker, now pastor of a church in Michigan, had been called Continued on Page 4, Col. 3 Moors Face Sanity Test on Dec.16 (Photo on Picture Page) Ira Johnson, el; Compton Johnson, bey; Moses Jackson, bey; Eugene Jackson, bey, and Edward Mealy, el, members of the Moorish-American Science Temple, indicted on Oct. 9 for the murder of Policemen Jesse Hults and William Gallagher, were scheduled to go to trial last Monday, but arrangement was postponed until Dec. 6. The postponement was announced when it was discovered that the Granady murder case, which is in progress before Judge Joseph B. David, to whom the Moors case was assigned, would not be completed in time to be heard on the date originally set. Judge David, however, ordered a sanity test for Moses and Eugene that the Moors and Johnson These men are being represented by Attorney Harold M. Tyler. Attorney John M. Branion will represent Compton Johnson and Attorney Johnson will appear for Edward Mealy. The five men figured in the kidnapping of Charles Kirkman, 1102 Towntown St., on Sept. 25, and on the same day in the riot at 4139 South park where the two policemen were killed. Walter Cohen Reopens War on Lily Whites in Louisiana Detroit Policeman Held for Death of 'Kid' Bryant PAGE TWO FILES SUIT TO WIPE OUT INJUNCTION Hot Fight Looms as Campaign Opens [Chicago Defender Press Service] New Orleans, La., Nov. 28.—With Collector of Customs Emile Kuntz, Republican national committeeman for Louisiana, and United States Marshal Victor Loisel, both white, reported as fighting each other for control of their party and patronage. Walter L. Cohen announced this week that he had employed counsel to obtain a rehearing on the temporary injunction obtained last year restraining himself and 18 members of the state central committee from functioning politically. W. O. Hart, white attorney, who was counsel of record in the hearing, died recently while preparing the petition against white supremacy. Seated by Hoover Cohen bases his claim for the dissolution of the injunction on which he argued in the review of the issues, presented in the Cohen case and decided adversely. H. H. Lowery, Damonvilleville, and B. V. B. Barrance, Patron Rowe, when the Bly-whitees were waging their fight for white supremacy in the petition against white supremacy. On the direct orders of Mr. Hoover the Kansas City convention seated Cohen from the First congressional district. On the direct orders of Dr. Lowery from the sixth district. Holds Power It is stated that if Cohen is successful it will injunction lifted the 19 votes involved will determine the leadership in Louisiana Republican affairs and place Cohen again as a potent factor in party Dr. D. A. Lines, former chairman of the committee, ousted as collector of the Kuntz and Cohen, has again entered politics and is said to be sighting, with whom he appointed as marshal. Loisel is generally conceded to be the real leader of the lily-wites. Though his husband has been insistent that Cohen be credited to Cohen's influence, given to compromise the fight then being made on the black-tan lily. Loisel has been insistent that Cohen be credited to Cohen's troiler of customs, but Hoover has retained "Cap" despite all pleas made for the appointment. Hoover will raise $30,000 to test the registration laws is being directed by Cohen, who was advised to fill in the application with the lily-wites, is raising funds, claiming that they are to be used in the registration fight. A. C. P., Dr. George W. Lucas, president of the local branch; Dr. J. Harden, P. R. Crutchfield and George W. P. P., Dr. George W. Lucas, admitted he was collecting money, but said he could not be prohibited. Youth, Acquitted of Killing, Names Pal St. Louis, Nov. 22—Lee Green, 21, of Brooklyn, IL, was acquitted Saturday of the killing of Lewis K. Green, 20, last July. Green was arraigned in Edwardsville circuit court last Tuesday, when he named Paul Peterson, his companion, as the actual player of the game. The boys are allied to have kidnapped Lienesch and demanded $1,990. When he refused to give them the money, the police mobbed and shot three times. No date has been set for Peterson's trial. Detroit, Mich. Nov. 18.—A charge of first degree murder was lodged against Patrohlman Henderson Turpin at the preliminary hearing in Judge John Brennen's court Saturday morning for the fatal shooting of Louis "Kid" Bryant, a boxer. A warrant had been recommended by Assistant Prosecutor Lewis J. Weltman, who has been investigating Bryant was shot to death by Officer Turpin in front of a drug store in Detroit on Sept. 15. Turpin had stated at the investigation that Bryant had threatened him with a revolver and that he (Turpin) fired in self-defense. Miss Ruby Cambell, clerk in the drug store and one of the eye-witnesses of the shooting was without provocation and that Bryant did not draw a revolver. He Harold Bladeson and Carl Weidman (white) asked for a charge of manslaughter, but Judge A BABY FOR YOU! Nira, Tamayo, Taft, Tex... Tells Her Story Mrs. Tamayo, Taft, Tex. Teils Her Story mrs. tamayo and believed I would never get well nor have children, but with the Gen-Tone Todd to a baby boy. My husband and I are grateful and reckon that I am one of many who write grateful letters about this life and the blessings of children or who suffer bearing-down and write Hamilton Products Company, S21 American Bank Dale, Kansas City. My arrives pay position only $20, plus a few cents to be paid. This relinquable compulsion is not satisfied, so anyone should not hesitate in accepting Hon. Oscar DePriest Speaks in Michigan Muskogee Conference of C.M.E. Church Ends Lansing, Mich., Nov. 22.—Congressman Oscar DelPriest of the First Illinois congressional district was given a tremendous ovation here last Tuesday night when he arose to speak to the packed auditorium of the Central M. E. church temple house. The meeting was sponsored by the People's Movement club. The congressman arrived here on Tuesday morning at the station by a reception committee composed of McKinley Lee, Dr. Dungey, Dr. Dickerson, Dr. A. Robinson, Rev. and Mrs. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gaskin of Chicago and others. The party went directly to the state capital, where governor Warren G. Wilson salo the state. A tour of the state building, followed by a genesis of the next feature of the congressman's busy day here. The Michigan State botanical garden also were visited. In the evening a banquet was given it honor Mr. M. P. Piette, the Top iam Municipal Judge Lyle was tourmaster. At the meeting held at Central church, Mr. D. Joliet was in- spired by Avery with spike following Mayor Lardl J. Troyer. Elegance used at the ballot box and an orderly law-shielding rule of conduct are the only two weapons with which the face can fight its enforce. Scoring racial groups which profess to be "100 per cent Ameri- cans", the congressman declared, "that no organization and no citizen Muskogee of C.M.E.C. Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 22.— The Muskogee conference of C. M. E. church held its annual session in Lane Chapel C. M. E. church on Wednesday morning, Nov. 13, and adjourned Sunday night. Bishop N. C. Cleaves of St. Louis presided over the sessions. He admonished the ministers to save their earnings and carry insurance. The bishop spoke against the election of additional bishops at the next general conference, which will convene in Louisville, Ky. next May. Rev. L. M. Bell of Little Rock, Ark., delivered the annual sermon. Rev. A. Sims of Kansas City offered the opening prayer, Rev. J. M. Reed of Ft. Smith, Ark., delivered the second sermon and Rev. J. H. Moore of Holly Springs, Miss., who is general secretary of missions of the C. M. E. church, delivered the sermon Thursday evening. A feature of the conference was the inspirational addresses delivered by Rev. R. C. Woods, D. D., of Muskogke and by Page M. Reverly at noon Thursday and Friday, Rev. J. W. Overtrea, formerly of Alabama, who is chaplain in the U.S. army reserves, delivered an address to the young people Saturday. Mrs. S. L. Easily of Tulsa, president of the Missionary Society of the conference, held the sessions of the women each day. She was assisted by Mrs. E. Matt and Mrs. Hetty McGill of Guthrie and Mrs. Katie Bally of Ponce City. The presiding elder who assisted the presiding are W. Brooks of Muskegon and R. J. B. Brooks of Muskegon. Rev. J. B. Brooks of Muskegon and Rev. J. W. Wiley of Boley. Rev. G. G. Gratton of Tulsa was the secretary and Rev. W. Wayway Smith of Little Rock, Ark., reporter. Rev. L. C. McCouldeg of Tulsa responded to the welcoming addresses delivered to the conference. Rev. J. B. Gamble, pastor of the enter- eman Held of 'Kid' Bryant Bramon said that according to the testimony submitted Turpin should under a charge of first-degree murder an immediate trial was asked for an immediate trial. Ernest Davis Quits Washington, D. C. Nov. 22. -Ernest J. Davis, assistant United States attorney for the district of "numbers" cases and other forms of gaming, tendered his resignation last Thursday to United States Attorney D. Dec. 1. Davis expressly signed the retirements of Mr. Davis from his office. He said he had been one of his most zealous prosecutors and his former boss, Mr. Davis will enter private practice here. Another face man, Mr. Rover said, will be appointed as his supervisor. Doesn't Like Man's Brooklyn, Nov. 22—Declaring that he did not like his books, Eugene Ghetti (white), 243 Navy, and his friend him in the face, the police that there had been no words passed except those by Ford for Ford before the shooting even knew each other. No reason could be given for the immediate dislike of Ford for Fischett, who is the cumberland hospital. Pontiac, Mich. Nov. 22—Prof. G. J. being waged by the Oakland County Special Civic club, the object of which is to prevent the incarceration of Police police departments in whose ranks not a man of the Race is employed. The object of the club, a deplite plan of procedure was mapped out and Prof. Matthews put in Free Youth Baltimore, Md., Nov. 22—Leon Hawkins, 11, who struck Edward McCaffery, 12, on the neck with a paddle in the face of a charge of assault in the juvenile court. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Chicago Students Hear Famous Hampton Quartet is inherently American who thinks any other American citizen is not so great. Defines 100 Per Cent American "The 100 per cent American," he said, "is the one who supports his country." He also sensibly duties impartially. No color, racial or religious lines enter into the definition of real American. As the only member of congress who has been a Confederate race, I realize that I happen to be the cynosure of many eyes, but in spite of that, am neither for black or white, as in for America, which is black and white. "No part of American," he said, "is really America until every man has been guaranteed him by the Constitution." Hits Aliens Since his election DePriest has toured the country to get first-hand face the tremendous number of aliens in California and along the Pacific coast. "They hold good posts," he told his hearers while thousands of American citizens walk against the aliens, but most of these have been here many years and either do not or cannot become citizens. "They should be passed complying—any alien who resides in this country three years without assuming the full responsibility for supporting an occupation tax." The tariff bill now before the senate, however, meets the objections of many senators so far to his opinion, of again-passing the house with the senate debenture and rate revisions. He also spoke of the need to express the expressed belief that the water so impounded will turn 2,000,000 acres of desert into a river by urging the citizens to remain loyal to their country. taining church, received much praise for the splendid entertainment given Among the visitors were Rev. E. F. B. Amos of Oklahoma City, Rev. R. F. B. Amos of Oklahoma City, Rev. Tuba; Rev. E. A. Crockett of Calvary Baptist church, Muskegee; Rev. A. L. Lewis, Baptist pastor, and Older W. Herton of Little Rock, Aeg. 67 Delegates Here for Porters' Meet Sixty-seven delegates from branches throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico are here for the annual convention of the Pullman Porters' Benefit association. The three-day session, with Grand Chairman Perry Parker of Cincinnati, opened in the Pullman building, Michigan Ave. and Adams St. Wednesday morning. The conference are James M. Brown, New York city, vice grand chairman; O. E. Robinson, grand secretary; J. W. Dumont, treasurer; T. M. Blanton, Philadelphia treasurer; T. M. Blanton, Philadelphia treasurer; St. Louis; S. J. Freeman, New York city; James Sexton, Houston, and L. J. Smith are the directors. Father Rescues Son From Raging Fire El Paso, Tex. Nov. 22.—Loss estimated at $10,000 was suffered when the home of Marshall Benson, a wealthy lower valley farmer, was destroyed by fire last Sunday night. Benson had been visiting neighbors and found his home in flames when he returned. Benson used to the burning house in a desperate and frantic state of mind to rescue his 10-year-old son who lay asleep in the midst of the raging fire. Insurance was carried on the building. Mr. Benson is reported to have disclosed. Death Ends Career OF YOUNG ATTORNEY Attorney Browls White. 4836 Cainville, Va., died Oct. 16, lost lowing a short illness at Dailey hospital. The deceased was born in Jackson Tenn., Dec. 27, 1856. He was a member of Lane college, North western college, school, and was a member of the Kappa. Alpha Fpsilon Fraternity and St. Paul C. M. E. church, and was buried. At the time of his death he was involved in the principle of law ceased was born in Jackson on. 1896. He was a graduate of Northwestern university. Law was a member of the Kappa. Alpha and St. Paul G. M. E. church. At the time of his death he was in practice of law at 1404 Blue Hue Cemetery. Among his bereaved relatives are Millie White, mother; Carlos and Herbert White, mother; Graham Jennings, Christie Dalis, Nate Jeunce; John and Curtis Nialle, necls. Chicago Students----4----Must Chicago will have an opportunity to hear the famous Hampton quartet of Hampton (Virginia) institute in a series of appearances beginning Friday, Nov. 22, when the members sing at the Girls Latin school, 59 Scott St. At 12:15 p. m. of the same day, the quartet will be at the Latin school, 1831 N. Decorbon St. The next appearance of the singers will be at the University of Chicago at 4:30 p. m. Sunday. In the evening at 7 o'clock they will be the feature attraction, Horseshoe ball, the University of Chicago Boeing School closing night at 5:30 p. m. The final performance of the Hampton singers will be at the University high school Monday night at 10:30 p. m. Members of the group include NAME PRIZE WINNERS IN BAKING MATCH Thirty-eight Awarded Useful Gifts Springfield, Ill., Nov. 22. Thirty-eight prizes were presented by S. B. Danley, executive secretary of the Springfield Urban league, to the winners of the South side neighborhood baking and canning contest and exhibit. This was the third annual contest sponsored by the club and instead of awards being glassware, cutery and dishes, as has been the custom during the last two years, they were staple groceries. Seventy-four pounds of food and a portion of sugar, in five-pound lots; 25 pounds of rice, in two-pound lots, and 10 packages of cereal made up the first prize. In addition to prizes, ribbons upon each of which was printed the name of owner and classification were presented. In addition to the three first prize ribbons in same classification subsequent years will be presented by sterling silver trophies. Baking prowess in the two-year year than the last two years and to encourage more baking a special contest is being held by the club for A program was rendered to a large and enthusiastic group each evening, and Eva Corrette, Miss Jeanette Dickerson and Mrs. Bertha Chinn, Mrs. Mary Cox, Mrs. Vickie Hunt, Mrs. Vince Hunt, Mrs. Vince Hunt, Mrs. Anne Page comprise the program on Monday, the Mrs. Anne Page has general supervision over the entire exhibit. Slays Wife; Tries to Commit Suicide Madison, Ark. Nov. 22—Dave Lane, 22, an employee of the Grimhawk farm, county jail avoiding action of the grand jury on a charge of murder. He killed his wife to his own testimony, killed his wife, Imbia Lane, by cutting her throat. Lane is said to have told his wife he would have to accompany him to get it as his employer required that she would have to accompany him to get her wife left their home on horseback and just as they were about to cross a narrow stream Lane told his wife he Mrs. Lane jumped off the horse and fled through the water, but was overpowered to cut her throat. After him and cut his wife's neck until only the bone in the heart. He attempted to commit suicide, but the blade of the knife stung too severely, he said. Lane has have acted while in a fit of jealousy. Jailed for Smashing Asafoetida Bottle New York, Nov. 22—Booker T. Jefferson, without a job, entered the tech office and ordered some sandwiches. He had a dispute with the Crash went a bottle. Would-his customers came as near as the door, or away? He was away. Asafuella was sputtered all over the counter and over Jefferson's shirt. Jefferson claimed in court that Digitheus insisted that he did it for revenge. Anyway, Marshalrite did not disbelieve days in jail for disorderly conduct. Winsfield Quickman, first tenor; mish Thomas, first bass; J. H. Wainwright, second bass, and Portland Harris, student speaker; Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender and president of Hampton's The Hampton quartet during his school days at the famous institution. AT AUNT'S BEDSIDE Lebanon, Tenn., Nov. 22—Mrs. Elsie Gibson, prominent clubwoman in the City of New York, will attend her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Curtis, who has been quite ill. Mrs. Gibson returned to her home at 4514 Franklin Street months after 10 days stay here. BREAKS ARM Marion, Ill., Nov. 22—Mrs. Nathan Walker is combined with a broken arm after the result of a car accident she suffered in a car crash, recently. Ask Florida Governor to Prosecute Lynchers $15,000 Used to Rising Waters Improve School Imperil Lives [Chicago Defender Press Services] Through its director, Dr. Will W. Alexander, the commission on interracial co-operation, with a membership of a hundred southern men and women, Tuesday addressed to Gov. Doyle E. Carleton the following telegram relative to the recent lynching at Quincy, Fla.: Gov. Doyle E. Carleton, Tallahassee, Fla.: Distressed to note your progressive administration marred by an act of arson in this year in a total of five for the whole country. This act of arson is a serious blow at Florida's economy and conviction of the victim's crime, lynching can have no defense under a government of law. Its continuance stigmatizes the victim and discredits our religious professions around the world. In giving the telegram to the press Dr. Alexander said: "This latest Prairie View, Texas, Nov. 22. The division of mechanical arts at Prairie View college is constructing, repairing and adding new facilities at a total cost of more than $15,000. The department has already completed, plans are being drawn for remodeling the apartment for the employees of the mess hall, and student housing for all resident employees. A new group of buildings to cost $26,000 are being contemplated. The department says that there is a great demand for skilled Race tradesmen, and that the college is endeavoring to increase the interest of the young men coming to Prairie View in various types of industrial work. Find Mixed Tongue on W. Indies Island While linguists are trying to decide on some universal language the Curcumaian, West Indians, who live in Venezuela, have developed an amalgamated language of their own from Portuguese, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch and English, and is called "Capitamento." It requires considerable practice to speak it fluently. The words must be pronounced correctly, and must be dropped to give a drawl to the expression. In instances when a gesture is required the language has proved practicet to the natives and has been suited to a set of their dances and songs. It respects the poetic epigramms and poetic phrases. Runaway Mule Drags Plow: Farmer Killed Lucretia, N. C. Nov. 22—William Shaw was mortal when the mule hitched to the handle of a plow he was guiding when the mule hitched to the implerable unmanageable and runaway. In trying to check the flight of the mule, the plow swung onto the guiding reinfs. The free plow bobbed along until suddendied, the plow curled itself in the soil, causing the langle to fly up and strike Shaw. The injured man was rushed to the hospital, where he died almost immediately. He was the son of the late Frank Shaw and had charge of his father's planta- Knights of Tabor Greenwood, Miss. Nov. 22.—After more than 600 delegates from all parts of the state attended the meetings of the delegates and Darlings of Tabor, Mississippi juristical学院. The grand parade, the largest of any kind ever seen here, headed by the mayor, the mayor's troop, Mayor Aschcraft and the entire citizenry gave vent to the entertainment of the Taborians, Smith, William, William, chief grand serge, and David Willis, chief grand treasure, after reading the memoirs, and immediately reelected amid wild cheers. Welcomes U. S. Ships to Haitian Waters Port Au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 22—The Haitian government, it has been assigned to the United States to hold target practice in Haitian waters between Jan. 10 and March 16, and to send Liberty marines to shore. **Woman Wrecks Car** Calver, Ind. Nov. 22—Mrs. Predrick Douglas declared her determent against the armed to get the family has out into the street, where during her first lesson, she turned the automobile into a bomb to herself, but with much damage to the vehicle. Mr. Douglas said she will continue learning after her car is repaired. Powerfully Kills and Washes Poison From Your System! A powerful killer of stomach-destroying germs, Washing the Intestinal Tract clean of sticky little, stubborn waste and pollenous accumulation. Stimulates the kidneys and illuminates back pains. Fishes that lazy liver to normal activity, creating Pep, Charm and Vibrant Health. That suffering feeling and haggard "roll" look all-newer at once by simply taking a cup of CALADE'S GOLDEN LIFE TEA before going to bed. This Tea bandees fever, colds, cramps, perfeite cramps, indigestion, gastritis and constipation. Men that are taxi chauffers usually suffer most from their stomachs and indigestion. Protects melchinn's stomachs from the effects of alcoholic overindigence. Children Are Kept Healthy and Vigorous Nasty alls, bitter salts and druggy candy are dangerous when taken too often. Nasty alls can dilate. Bitter salts are too drastic and risky. CALJOIS GOLDEN LIFE TEA is safe and effective to the most delicate stomachs. Send 50c to TRIANGLE PRODUCTS CO. Box 22, Station L, New York City, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED: Our agents are making good money selling CALJOIS GOLDEN LIFE TEA. So can you. Write for particulars. outbreak of mob violence in Florida is very discouraging. For several years the South has been struggling to shake off the lynching habit, and with rather notable success. Ten lynchings in 1828, 1829, 1827 and five 1828, for the year there have been lynchings in only three states—Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee—and Florida furnished three of the five victims. “A number of states have enacted special anti-lynching laws with good effect. Among these are laws creating a state constabulary under control of the governor, giving the governor power to suspend or dismiss officers who fail to protect their prisoners and empowering the state to take direct jurisdiction if necessary in the apprehension and prosecution of lynchers. Probably even more effective, however, has been the growth of anti-lynching sentiment across the South. When the pulpits, newspapers, women's organizations and business leadership of Florida determine to end lynching in that state they will succeed. Until they do, this crime will go on, to the continued discredit of Florida, the South and America; for it is a fact that lynchings occur nowhere else in the world, not even in the lands to which we send missionaries.” Rising Waters Imperil Lives in Mississippi Hattiesburg, Miss., Nov. 22. —Rising waters swirling from the Leaf, Bouie, Coosa, Cahaba, Tombigbee, and other rivers in Mississippi and Alabama surrounded several families of both races and sent scores of others fleeing to safety as several square miles lying along the river banks were inundated. Heavy rains caused the rivers to burst their banks and the last five years. Two villages Petal and Harvey, across the Bouie river from Hattiesburg, were compelled to leave because they were unable to leave these towns until rescue boats were sent. Meanwhile, the American Red Cross in the county cloosed those who were brought from the water-bound settlements. Churches and vacant houses were closed, and members of our race were fed at the Masonic temple. Members were under water-making it difficult to obtain food in the flood districts. St. Louis Has Captain in Fire Department St. Louis, Nov. 22—Chaide Johnson and Lorenzo Garcia have been promoted to the ranks of captain and lieutenant, and will be attached to the book and ladder company, No. 9, at 2034 Emma Johnson, who is the first member of his Race to become a commanding officer, joined the department in 1921. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 22. After hearing threats from sources which he refused to divulge, Kai Robertson, 38, who said he lived in Oakland, recently rame from Akron, Ohio, armed himself with two automatics and 300 rounds of ammunition. Officers arrested him at 19th St. and five, and he was questioned at the city jail. He is held on suspicion. 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This good tonic will help to restore energy and vigor; stimulate the appetite steadily ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 GUNMAN NEAR DEATH AFTER SHOOTING TWO Shots Spray Streets During Battle [Chicago Dealer Press Service] New York, Nov. 22—Peter De Laice, 34, 42 W. 100th St., known throughout the East as the "Devil," a daring, aggressive gunman, went on a rampage Saturday. He shot two policemen and was wounded himself. His condition is so serious that he is not expected to live. Patrolman John J. Daffy (white) of the E. 104th St. station, was critically wounded. One bullet entered the right side and another lodged in the left. Patrolman F. Finnegan (white) was shot in the right hand. Both were taken to Mt. Shint brook, where "The Devil" is Caught In Act Patrolman Duffy was patrolling his boat at dawn when he noticed De Lacey, a United Cigar store at 1756 Second Ave. "The Dervil" was in the act cutting out a glass panel near the lock. As he sighted the form of the point, De Lacey in a flash whipped out his 45 automatic and fired point blank. The officer fell to the sidewalk unconscious. With the smoking pistol clutched in his hand, De Lacey fleed from the point, distance he sighted Patrolman Finnigan running after him. He opened fire, one bullet grazing the bluecoast. Despite the pain inflicted by the wound and hulk conscious, Finnigan shot his own gun in the semidarkness. **24 Shots Fire** At 6:00 a.m., two other patrolmen, John Love and Harry Turbett, had heard the gun in the clase after the frenched man. A total of 34 shots were fired in the pursuit, all by the policemen and in the clase after the frenched man. When De Lacey finally collapsed he had a wound in the right side of his left arm. The left side and two in the left leg. Boston Man's Leg Boston. Nov. 22—In an effort to marry Maurice Williams of Columbus Ave., sustained a fracture of the right leg by Harry Bernard of Montpain. Williams was taken to the homoe- pital, where his condition is said to be favorable. 2 Children. Aged 5 and 7, Die in Fight children, ages 5 and 7, are dead, and the third, 8, is in serious condition in hospital, the result of a childish brawl. Catarrh, Sinus Diseases Yield to New Treatment Blood Elements Employed to Restore Vitality. C. W. Snowell, Sabethn, Kans., a sufferer for more than twenty years, says: "I never used anything that went to the spot like Dr. Bokholz's treatment." Dr. Bokholz, Medical Director, Lucerne Clinic, Kansas City, Mo., Specialist, and former Instructor in Catarchal Dis. cases, has just published a copyrighted book, "Catarch, and Its Home Treatment," which will be mailed FEKE to all sufferers. Write Dr. H. H. Eckford, 170 Westport Station, Kansas City, Mo. St. Josephs G.F.P. 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NOVEMBER 23. 1929 MUSICIANS IN GREAT DEMAND FOR CABARETS Other Jobs Hard to Find, Editor Says Continued from Page 1 musician and entertainer in Europe is better paid than the white ones, for it takes a Negro to give the right swing and pop to jazz. Sees "Bricktop" One of the most popular of the night clubs is run by a Colored woman, Ada Smith, better known as "Bricktop," a Chicago girl, raised at night clubs, more luxurious in appearance and more precautions than Bricktop, but more enjoy. Bricktop knows how to make her clients happy. She is graceful and laughter is the corner of Rue Pleasale and Rue de la Rochefoucauld almost any night club. The mobility and American millionaires. "Bricktop has taught the Prince of Wales, the King of Spain, the member of royalty their dance steps. While I was there her mother arrived on her own, muck her home with her. Although she has started to school to learn the language, she Colored woman with a very splendid establishment in Florence. Chez Florence is one of the top-notchers of the Montmartre car Another performer who, I understand, has been very successful is Harry Wellman, once the understudy of Bert Williams. Wellman and his wife have played all over Europe, South America, China, Japan, and North Africa. He is a master and slammed, filled in, jazz and opera, like a band for nearly a year conducted a white operatic orchestra in Bombay, India. He played for most of the crowned heads of Europe before the war and has a decoration of gold and silver that was given to him by the pasha of Constantinople, Turkey. He has played in the leading Paris night clubs and a very well-known figure in night life. Mr. W. W. the Colored people from the States live in the Montmartre, and if the truth must be told, some of them are everything but a credit to the Negro group. They induce in fights and shooting scrapes, and two of them were recently given a long prison term for shooting at one another and hitting three persons who were passing. It would be an excellent thing if the other some way of keeping the riff-staff, port, as the Negro is a marked man, this type makes it bad for the respectable Negro. Musicians who go to Europe, especially Paris, should be very careful about their behavior, on or off the job, because if some of the things that some of them do continue it will give all of us a black eye. In this connection it would be well for them to have an organization which has authority to place restrictions on its members. Through this organization a man coming to Europe (it matters not how good a musician he is) who has not character or standing at home, would not be permitted to work. A man who will drink to such an extent that he becomes intoxicated upon his job should be given his ticket and sent back to America, because our good treatment depends upon how we treat ourselves. This organization should maintain regular clubrooms to raise the tone of the profession, and keep the members from hanging around salons, cahothers and other looting places. They could have printed club stories, a reading and writing room, everything a reading and writing room, everything to lend dignity to one of the While there are no signs of any harm coming, it would be better to ward off any symptoms of danger, and I would recommend that the musicians hire a social worker and pay him so much a month to look out for the welfare of the musicians through the entire community. In the case we would be more likely to keep our musicians it is always to do efficient work along their particular lines. And in this particular time, I think some of the best musicians in America should send paid missionaries to work among those young men, because there is need, from what I saw while in Europe, some missionary like Michael Halleck, majors of Chicago, who would be a good woman to send over to work among our young men. In this way we could let the best results I will keep the standard to a very high pitch in that particular profession. The first "blackbirds" who went to England behaved so badly, it is said that they stirred up a lot of race feeling, with the health and understanding that the second "Blackbirds" would be be permitted in England this year. From all accounts some of this second cost of "blackbirds" behaved very badly and indulged in fights and hair-pulling hours behind the scenes. Corns Go! Without Pain Absolutely! A few drops of Freezeon a cornpuits it to sleep—stopping all pain and soreness instantly. Soon the corn账息 soopened that you can lift it right out without feeling it Freezeon ends all corn and foot callouses. Get bottle at any drug store and mime corn's a thong of the past. VAPOR 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. More photographic evidence of the real freedom of spirit which France offers her natives, her colonial subjects and her visitors alike, is shown in the group above. Mrs. Roberta Abbott, Mrs. Abbott, who, with Mrs. Abbott, returned after a four months' sojourn in Europe and England, found that France represented the hospitality so pronounced on the continent to the Editor Picasso, who demonstrated the Editor Picasso in his articles of, of which the third appears in this issue of the Defender. Group No. 1 (upper left) shows Editor Abbott, Mrs. Roberta Dodd Crawford, noted Chicago soprano who is studying in the Montreuil Bouge, much to the scandal of the French people. There are not many students. Among them are Mrs. Roberta Dodd, who has recently arrived to study sculpture on a Jullus Rosenwald foundation award; Hay, Augusta Savage, who has recently arrived to study sculpture on a Jullus Rosenwald foundation award; Hay, Augusta Savage, who has recently arrived to study sculpture on a Jullus Rosenwald foundation award; Hay, Augusta Savage, who has recently arrived to study sculpture on a Jullus Rosenwald foundation award; Eric Walbrand, writer, who is here on a Guangzhou foundation award and has been offered the Schoenfeld award for the last four years and has been offered a post at Tuskegee which he expects to fill this year. There is also Commissar in France in search of work who were very glad to get back to America. First of all, there is the country you do not speak the languages of a country you are almost as good as Many West Indians As to students from the West Indies and Africa, there are many teachers and attend the University of Paris with its many courses. Many of them are learning agriculture, or engineering, the naval and the military schools later to become officers in the French army or navy. All the Colored one year in the army or navy, as this service is compulsory for all abattoiled Freemen. In into which these Negroes go is not a dim-Crow one nor is there any separate officers' training camp. All go into the same school. The Pay Squats and the Girl Squats are in the same companies. The Catholic schools, like all other schools, open their doors to all alike. In spite of the freedom few, if any American Negroes come to settle in conditions cannot be compared with the United States. So far as making a living is concerned American by work in nearly all of the European countries is very source and the pay is sometimes but one-half or one- A good stem-grapher in Paris gets from $10 to $12 a week; a carpenter about $2 a day; a foreman from $18 to $2 a week; a member of parishal housekeeping to $4 a week; a bank clerk as law as $4 a week when he gets $15 or $20 he is considered well paid; shop girls set out about $4 a week; chaufferers about $8 barber about $10 barber about $15; doing things only $10 a day, and so on. Jobs Scarce Of course prices are lower than in America in most things, such as pants, jeans and meals in the restaurants. Love is wages. The result is that an American, with his higher rate of wages, will find some things cheap and very high. For insurance, good bamboo chops cost 25 cents a pound, milk is 20 cents a quart, and bread is 25 cents a quart, and clothing is but slightly lower than it is in America. The French people are being heavily raised for the war, some taxes must be paid on all salaries, and course being made for those with families. All in all, the American man can earn more than French one requirement. Nearly all the Americans who reside here are white and there are some thirty thousand of them in Paris in France are art students. They live in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS France Offers Hospitality to All Races the best neighborhood and most of themen have the happy faculty of mark- ing. As I already said many of them spread the doctrine of race hatred and try hard to keep out Colored men. Unlikely for us, however, most of themen are stumped by the language. few of themen ever taking the trouble to learn to teach English, most of whom enter to learn English. I have heard of Negroes who have come to France in search of work and are now working in America. First of all, there is the very great language of language, for if you do not speak the language of a deaf and dumb, and, second, in nearly every European country in order to hold a job a permit must be had from the minister of labor and jobs not given to foreigners that a native can fill. The same holds true of people who come to open business. Business mannets, for example, can man do when he cannot speak the language. Apart from Florence and Bricklert, I heard of a man in a business way in Paris, and they are Willy Morgan, who has a very prosperous restaurant in the city. He worked in own several apartment buildings. My advice to those who have to care their daily lives of study in Europe if they know any language, to go to South American. Europe is the place in which to get education, that respite. I would urge everyone to save his money and go to Europe, in the only Negroes who find employment there are musicians, and most of them are well paid. But there is a neighborhood of Rue Pigalle and Rue Fontaine many of them can always be found out of work. Europe is down and out, and of all the places to be booked Europe is one of the worst. There are many things that strike one as curious. Here are some of them that are being strange. Couples will be the street embracing each other, and stopping every now and then. There are Frenchmen carried in any old way under his arm or using it like a walking stick. In Europe, fake bags or girls may be seen carrying in wicker baskets what looks like a bundle of fringes, but which The great number of cafes and restaurants. One certainly need not go shopping. Wine is cheap and plentiful. A quart can be bought for as low as $1.99, and a dollar a quart, and good liquor, like benedictine, at $1.49 a quart. The terraces of these cafes are filled from morning till night with people who know the city. Most of them are persons who have come to Paris to enjoy themselves. Just before dinner is what is known as the aperitif hour, and a good many Parisians go to a café to have their aperitif, or drink. All Afternoons Off Walking along even the principal surges one meets many structures, called vespiones, which make it feel like a giant insect. I don't ask me what a vespiones is. As a good Angle-Season I blush to explain, but which we had in all our cities, for they are very hard to find. I don't know which are to be found everywhere. Lido, the finest and most famous cafe in all Europe. In No. 2 (upper right) Mr. Abbott is seated with Maurice Delgarne in no later office, Paris. Mr. Abbott is seated with Maurice Delgarne in no later office, Paris. His office is located in the Lido building. No. 3 (tower left) shows M. Isaac Baen, professor of classic languages at the St. Louis University, in Paris. He is the only man in the office officers during the war. No. 4 (center) in the Lido barber shop. Although no shop in America compares with this for elaborateness, the policy is to have a barber shaved, shined and manicured by French people, each an expert in his and her line. At the left in this picture can be seen the manager also. (These are comfort stations, but mostly in the lobby.) Here they allow you to get sick before you can find one. The restaurants are only on the second floor, from 6 to 9 in the evening, and if you do not get to them then you must be content with the service. The French breakfast consists only of bread, butter and coffee, and the midday meal is called breakfast. Mr. Business is the man for the midday meal. If you have business to transact in France you must have a car and people go to your homes for the midday meal. If you have business to transact in France you must have a car and people go to your homes for the midday meal. There are thus four rush hours on street cars and suburbs in Paris, instead of On the door you'd better open the door yourself when getting on or you'll be left on the platform, and you won't be able to walk. One may ride all over the Paris subway for 25 cents second class, and you won't be able to walk in the subways there are also first and second class. On the train there are three classes. The streets are not straight as in Paris, but they are not into one another, so that you need at least four pairs of eyes, on each side and another in the front and the rear, watch out for the numbers on the train. You can get from all angles. The person who can drive in a car in Paris would be a past master. Most of the buildings are from five to six stories high. Elevators are few, and when you use them to go up or down in the most expensive establishments. Ascendents, as they are called, live up to their names exactly, they ascend you; you descend them. Another strange custom: No tenant of an apartment is given a key to the door at the entrance for the first time. If he wishes to get in after, say 9 p.m., he has to ring for the concercer or juniper to let him in. No matter what the tenant wants, he wakes up the concercer, who when you are lucky enough to get him awake, touches a house in his neighborhood. This concercer has a reputation for being hard-tempered, and no wonder, when they're awakened at all hours of the day. And so on there are many more things that strike an American as being strange, were there space to record them. He stays in Paris. I not only received the hearty fellowship of the French people, but was occupied with the marriage of Marie Belgardo, with whom I formed a close friendship, represented the official government at the Paris peace conference, holds the position of special high colonial commissioner. His photograph appears in this issue, along with others taken in the French capital. You can see, in the photographic instruction when I say that all European institutions are open to all without their shop, one of the finest in Europe. And in connection, let me represented from £490 to £2900 in outlay. Some of the most luxurious exhibitions have a very large exhibited many of them, and in all of them I received the same courtesy, the same cordial reception that is men. My curiosity took me into these shops so that I could be able to tell them what the wares were. That France was no color like that France was been evidenced in numerous cases. I met a a colored man while I was in France and had made plans to open a barber shop for white people only, and that he was told by Frenchmen not to do it. I was told that Paris wanted no such shops—that an institution of this sort would be looked upon with disfavor by the prince of Paris and the rest of Europe. He immediately altered his plans. Now he says that he will eventually open other shops in Paris. He immediately altered his plans. Now he says that he will eventually open other shops in Paris. His plans, however, are being watched closely, and when he is permitted to operate His place will fare worse than a mixed restaurant would fare in Mississippi. He is permitted to operate. This sort of enterprise in Paris are inviting disaster," a Frenchman informed me. "A woman tried it here, and she was so shocked that she made a grave mistake," he said. The American idea of color is obnoxious. Already American whites are color-blind, and cows" because most of them come to Paris on the Cook tours, and jealous so badly that they attract attention. "They are the bunch of people we are in school children after school is out." Another photograph in the group shows I think I like to speak to people of all ages, but I prefer of classics languages in the St. Louis college, Professor Beton, a native of New York, living in a Catholic institution. Since my arrival home, I have had opportunity to think of this situation upon my arrival in New York. Professor Beton would be allowed to teach in Notre Dame if he happened to be an American "fellow," we have a tradition of professors who must follow the popular American customs and who must follow the regular American church relations. They go to separate schools and, for the most part, separate churches. In the case of a person who may rise in his ability, in the church and out. In my next article I will tell comp- lements of some of the interesting pieces there. Hold Funeral Rites for Rev. A. N. Webb Plain Hill No. 22, 11th. Formal services for Rev. Andrew Norkie Wren evangelist, and late pastor of st. James church, who died at his persuasion recently, were buried from time to time. Timothy Reeves officiated, assisted by Bishop A. J. Carey, Interment in Bevereps. Reeves were paid by the Rees, Robert E. Wilson, William H. Griffin and Carroll, minister at the time of his death was his wife, Mrs. Carrie Turner Webb, and his son, Andrew Norris Webb Jr. Rev. Webb, minister, at the age of 17, and lived in and around the city for the past 37 years. WON'T NAME ASSAILANT River Falls, Ma. Nov. 21, 2011. William Methowell suffered a severe stroke, following an argument with a man of one of the finest barber shops in the world. No. 5 (right, center), Commander A. Mortenal, referred to in last week's issue of the Defender, with some of the officers who were under his direction during the war, was a member of the 1st Air Force subordinates in group No. 6) had complete charge of the air defense of Paris and had authority over all allies, including America. He is indicated by star in both groups. No. 7 (lower right) shows an American jazz band, one of the many that are holding regular positions in Paris. This band, as the Jazz Ramblers, is one of the most popular in the French capital. Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World's Most Popular Laxative Chicago Gets 1930 Boyd S. S. Congress Chicago Gets 1930 Boyd S. S. Congress [Chicago Defender Press Service] Chicago was chosen this work for the 1930 session of the National Baptist Sunday school, the congress, the largest gathering of congresses, Sunday schools and R. Y. P. V. societies of any denomination in America. On the summer Sunday school of methods, which hold its last session in Cleveland, Ohio, will be brought to Chicago, where the convention represented by the national Baptist convention of America. Five days, June 11 to 16, will be spent in practice demonstration of the medica methods now employed in what Henry Allen Boyd, calls himself, certificate plan, and the secretary gave it out as his opinion that the identification certificate plan, has been used for the past years for congress messengers and dependent members of their families would be Burglars Caught Paris, Tourn, Nov. 22—After being convicted on a charge of burglary, Frank Washum and Lewis Coats were shot and killed. The men were caught while breaking into the Derry grocery store on E. Washington St. --- When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and get plenty of fresh air and sunshine. Dr. Caldwell developed the basic physics and purity for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human health. He wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients, the prescription for constipation that he practiced in the practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1882 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin or a liquid vegetable and elderly people, and they need just each a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulator as Syrup Pepsin. Management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that until 1882 Dr. Caldwell had this prescription that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from bifurcations, bifurcations, bifurcations, breath, dyspepsia, colds and fever, among others of citizens are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and if you will once start using it you New Solution Found for Race Problem Charlotteville, Va., Nov. 22—This community is solving its race problem in a quiet and peaceful manner, according to an opinion made public in a report issued by A.A. L. toummett. Bennett declared that if the migration so evident for the past two decades continues, the entire population of the county will be limited to whites. Every school census taken for the past 10 years shows fewer third grade students than the communities in which our people lived have been practically wiped out so old the land on our cars may be found. As a result of the general exodus many small field tracts of land are to be found throughout the county, including the soil. Their children, in most cases, have gone to northern and western areas and other industrial centers to live. Prof. F. R. Franklin New Ga. Field Agent Fort Valley, Ga., Nov. 22—Fred F. R. Lumpkin, who is a graduate of the University College School of Law, university, has accepted the field agency of Georgia teachers at the Education association, H. A. Hunt, president. Fred Lumpkin is a former teacher of Georgia State college and principal of Americas institute. Promoting the lower secondary school program is an important part of his work and he will leave for Chicago soon for a conference with Mr. Rosenwald. I Wrote the World's pular Laxative H. P. Coulswell M.D. AT AGE 63 will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. It is particularly pleased to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Potion is just as easible for sick people. All drug stores have the generous bottle. PAGE THREE Two Prisoners Die When Trucks Crash Wetumpka, Ala., Nov. 22—Two were killed when a truck packed with contacts, passed to the state of Arkansas, and crashed into a truckhouse, collided with a private truck on the way back to the stockade. The truck was bit just lifelong life, and someone was killed instantly, while Buggett Robertson, saving 25 years, died the following night from injuries received in the accident. In their crowded condition could not move out of the center of the impact. Michigan Man Killed as Auto Turns Over Three Rivers, Mich. Nov. 22-24, 1995, and his companion, Otis Vanyar, severely injured when their ear, driver's seat, and on the outskirts of this city Sunday morning, was shot to the Three Rivers hospital, where he was found to have sustained abrasions of the scalp. The children, Phillips leaves with two and four small children. The remoins are the old cabin, KY, his home, the interment. At the time of the accident the men were way from Three Rivers to Kolkata. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Bright Hair Wins Says Popular Star James Bell, the snappy shortstop of the St. Louis Giants, Champions 1902, signifies the new En-Strait hair dressing better than any he has ever used — "because it is so easy to use and really does keep my hair smooth and bright without all that greasy condition I used to think was necessary." En-Strait's frogier makes the most unimaginable hair stay the way you want it. More than a million of our men and women prefer makes just 30 seconds to use it. All drug stores have the 25c and 50c sizes. MRS S. Overton, of 143 Thirteenth Ave. South, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About a year ago, I had a nervous breakdown. I was ripped, and this caused me to be extremely nervous, so that I did not sleep well at night. I would wake in the morning feeling worn and hagged. I was okay that I suffered so much pain—just weak, tired and run-down. I read so much about Cardul and how it helped other ladies. I decided to try it, as I was getting out of heart. I felt better, rested better at night, so felt better in day time. I kept on taking Cardul until I felt well and strong. Cardul did wonders for me." CARDUI Helps Women to Health A LITTLE O'LUCK WILL make you a better woman in life and become a better woman in life WILL make their own book and book their own. FRES GIFT OFFER. This offer now will possess FREE a bottle of Original Lime Brew with $100. Low prices on Love Brew attracts LUCK FOLLOWS HIM WHO FOLLOWS LUCK SEND NO MONEY. Just a stip of a pint of Love Brew at Love Brew & Liquor. Made in New York, N. Litters Co., A1E, 15 Park Roo- n, New York, N. We will send you FREE **INFO** about fortune. Secret of locating underground or buried treasures, write us today. Addres KNOXIT PROPAGATING LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Drugsists LADIES Which should be weighed in irregular weights. Mail to the Drug Store 40, 6022 Lafayette Ave. New York, N.Y. Drug Store, 40, 6022 Lafayette Ave. New York, N.Y. GE — = THE CHICAGO DereNpER 2s RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS _ = ; SATURDAY, — = “tizens to Fight Discrimination at University of Illinois Texas Leaders in Session at Dallas “EEK MEANS ‘OF REMOVING COLOR LINES ~ Discrimination agaist oN tudents at the University of Hinois is going to be wiped out f it takes the state militia to io so. That was the sentiment of a meeting held in Chicago ‘onday evening at which a ‘arge representation of promi- ient Mlinois citizens expressed “hemselves. “The meeting Was held ax the home af ia Chicago business tnan, and for hevsake of fuure pans which axe CRpecied ty materialize within the Sekt few ‘weeks the Defender was {ikea Shoe en reveal ainy names -of hose who participated. = MiRit ue treit of diseagsion teft 20 spon for dyna sak sete these eltl= tha deel and how ther plan to pro~ Led kh thelr progrant, |The Best dep. according to Fesotutions adopted. CC he another appeal to. President Sania Kinley. of the Universes) of “Hinole,, One speaker. in referriag The aitude of the president of the iniwersity, declized that he, Tad Theceed the «questien when he s- catered a letter addressed to him Us Tepresenuitive Harris B, Gaines, whe jae been leading the ight in the iower AShse of the lilinais legislature ever Zine The Chicago Defender startet cho campaign several months a0. ES Not His Duty Jn iis letter Dr. Kintey_ tnttmated ‘what his duty as president of tie uni- Tonglgy did net extend to the towns ‘Cehampaign and Urbana, and at Ne Soutd not be expected to assume a Heiatorship over the conduct of DFi- Tare iaividuals and enterprises, “oye has been proved that ‘conditions tay charpsrfest aud rbana zee Tete, Ty Say the Joast,” Seelared one syeak= Ay Athe mace a tin of personal 1 ‘ceaniaution 19 the site at the tase ST ERSAUer oe tito. There is ua jaawe ih tie towns where wur stents we Sset suave meal, Our women noe‘attend the university are forced ep scism an the clay of Chamipaizn Achie pefeace ndividaads, These Tateed ttre “the dormitories for Sfomen which were butte hy tines Ragayers and whicls should fe open {5 Ril women stantents without regard Minar ba these private homes our Aaiien are witha, the. supervision sen white wontett xe thie University Ehd come and eo ac will Mur inet siaee wuifer-as a result 4 conditions at, Tiinuis” this speaker Cominser: Thee cannot get into Stag of the rexular dormivoriex main- ‘afned for men, amd are forced (0 live ‘bachat they can con au eit Euom= She houses or ofl canned goods. AS 4 Shaier of fact the entire Tocality of the school hias sn wmbeatthy atmos- Shere, “Te is nothing to see Kluxers Quraging around the streets in thei Yezalia” They dominate Champaign And Urbana, ns well as the entire Gawnsiate distelet. ‘The heaters are ‘Slosed to all dark students und resi- Gems who will nor climb to the gal- ergs It fe dilficule for a black person to Reka bromosseltzer in a drus store At Champaizn: he is refused all Sorsice. atthe fountains. | Whatever he gets he: must take out into. the rest to drink or ext. Restaurants Bold rhe restaurants are most during in thele Violations of the laws of this State, While these foreign owners of Sestaurants and cafes kuow that they bre xiolating laws in refusing service TovAmeriean citizens because o€ race be colar, thes do ft openty.. Even a Fiipino’ «Chinaman or Japanese People who ave here merely as stu- Regisand sho Mave ma desire tobe ‘Nmerican citizens. are_given service fndsreatnaent that fo deed our N60 nee ne speaker told of a trip made to the university. campus by some dark Inenthers of the ifinols lesiakiture Who are cn the apprepriations com: IMtee “These gentlemen. asked Auestons of students. shout the SGtout hie sald, “amd in mont cases TOS liek the’ malema onhe one Dallas, Tex., Nov, 22.—The state conmnittee on interracial co-operation has just held in the First Methodist church of this city one of the best annual meetings in its history. Nearly 100 members were present, and among the subjects discussed Wy leaders of both races were the prob- Jems of education, health, tranxpor- tation, housing, economic status, protection in the courts, the yromo- Lion o€ intersticiat good will, exe. Representing our race on the yro- gram were Presitent W. B. Ienks 0f Praitle View celles, who stressed the great need of education for the Inasses dad for the develupment of productive skill: Dr. M. W. Dusan. Fee eA ieg culteme Wein Ce ried. hapravennt in ttansporia- sa Seacdhicsy Miss" Annig. atte Sinnis of ie state dejariment of owt whi reported on the Work of Her deparsment. wd Dr. df, Lovell [Shuey ae tteauston, awe qeeator of iShual Methodist. churek, "ackson, MMT Nato tated on ue problent of the heanomie future vt ‘the Mtuce. Miuste was rendereg bea etary i io singers, Jed be Wrote ALS. Jacke fon Mmmucieal director’ “uf” Booker Wishingtan igh sched, Datla AAS Te diccetars chosen, thi fo%- jeg members of the Tice were Jeowing mem Te TT aman, Dek, We. Best for Gag Bodybuilding (E)1§ MP | ik Used in 164 Hospitale and willing or afratd to talk. They took this as evidence that everything was a right and promptly forcot the matter, Year In and year aut these men sit on committees in the legis- lature and yote large apnronriations to the’ university and overlook the fact that they have at great oppor- tunity for service to their state and the poopie. by at least ratsing the fuiestton of discrimination. and. sez- fesation ae the university. They anil have investigated the town of Chionyahen by trying to get a square tinea in any ong of the numerous res~ tauranes, ‘Thee would have found out howe this condition affects our stu- dente hy the treatment they would Cites Precedents Awther member of the Chicago counnittee declared that there isa precedent for the. school taking 2 Xtand which swould remove disecim{~ nation ina town, The late Dr. Marion Letuy Burton, he said, during his vein aa president of the University et Michigan at Ana Arbor had to fAue Just one etatement to force res~ tauriies itive town to treat all Students dike. He told thent that If they did Not serve all students they would not he perniltted to serve any students, Since the town, lke Ur~ Deru, hyes chiefly upon the support i gets from students, {¢ changed its attitude toward dark people, . 1 could alo he dene in Champaign, Slve pay. too much taxes to the University. of Tiiinols.” dectared this Speaker. "to have our students treated as catenstx, They go there for an edueation which the state and Its elti= Sens provide, just the came as white Rudents, And they should be forced in'undergo no greater hardships than Ste the general run for students.” ‘Phe meeting adjourned with a date set for a future session, The next inedting Wi devote itself 70 a dis cussion of our legislators. what exch one Ix doing, and a full report on the Aetivities of each us regards this pare tieular subject. The members of the Huree awha are ia the state legishtture are Haris B. Gaines, George W. Tick well, George T. Kersey, Williant HE. King and William A. Wariielt fn the lower house, and Adelbert H. Htub- Srik ta she.Sennte.. : © -. Mrs. Frazier Dies | | After Long Illness; Leavenworth, Tans, Nov, 22—Fus| sary tates 1 Axe onGe ques [Veer festa net oe" ORE owe f A eee sate eas eeu ts seven siege sed eae ee Mes. Frazier [Auxillary was con Minedieadat Doug PO Thee hvspial ia f Kansas Clty, after: y i Pee | onl were held 4 wean ah sdare coe le seve ER lean oF | Ave. Rev. Here J.) 7% dert Davis deliv yay { crete euler. | > fl SO OE Lo aa Resese VT ae Gad paces re es id lelunes after sis Se tie “ine Hesse cere tot Of the V. F. .W. Mes, Frazier auxiliary was con- Nes Eran Souen "rlociay Set Eee wo saurat_ Tae ot Somewhere” by Mrs. Georsist Mar- secrete di cua eas ieeananced aa ee eee ne cuakes wag HOR Boom he Ghuteh, Earded by Eaenea oe ‘sales ita Eragler tn survived by her bus- aa a ae tater wee autor Mitt Aunfo’ Lee Praaier warn site BEE ABN? WSuston and Siew State Peeler Abbott, N08 Michieun Ave, Gear rere ico grantehaliven Sat ee mista ene beaming of Stes, Frazier the conmnineib nuifered an ireaporabe {Samm pad iced In Lauvenieorth oer nant years and had bul Up foiid"sepution ae & citizen and was {OE Ligases ot by ttambere of beth shee a Tait worker and [gave splendid service to the Red Cross Epancer or 2 and to the suniiary’o See ia of Hovsien Ware which IRS Notted" ea president, “She was. ae Teed Oe tee and et member of the W. C. TU. and of Burns Mortgage Wellsville, Ohio, Nov. 22.—Kev. G. ww, White of Dunjuenne, a. Jormer pastor, way the prinelpat speaker At Ite" wortsagesourning. in the First Tupeist church Sunday. Several hun- Se ee ee ee eo HR. Banks, Th. S. Smith, TT. Hamil ton, Me. TM. Mason, Mra JR Covington, Mrs. \. 5, 8. Johnson and Mra, A.W West. ibe. WP. Moroney was recelected chairman of the com- malesion, Sem. L. Bracke and Mra BML Mavon. view ehniemen, and W- IE Buiks, secretary, Prof. BM. Woods, interracial dl- rector for Texas, nnnotneed shit hs name for the coming sear. included the effort 9 pince telations curses in atl the collezes of the state: to s0- Chie the Sippainunent of rare reln~ tions committees by chambers of Senge antithesis tis, festund the Bas: Seont movenent, anh fF \pessdide to ve’ ome sermon ah fen Pekitiaa delivered fn every Vals THe in ext aiteine the year sat deg ee ser Expect 200 at New ar York ’Possum Feast Vine iuit. “Ark. Nos, 22—An- ions 2) C. Neal, pweshtent ef Ghent tec “Facond” Inanstrial “ellee, Thee pineal curwangase poneutn Mla ter ix to bee wereed unter hie slices Neh th f groupe oF former Facblomta ut Aihinsas in New Kerk Cy next Wenneadase nhait. De"Neat aise Stated that a suit- cient sappy o€ poorsanny, tures and thickent ‘rained Iie Arieanean ate. Uo tie tatwen {wr Sew York for the fens Meee 'soinnim, tu oc broker intmerty of Pine Viuffy iy in charge Ce the airtungements: for the. dinner Seidel wit be attended by mere tan Sy Ener Arsansans. Dr. Snook, Murderer, Converted at Last Yeungerown, Obie, Noy, 32.--Rev. Masta) Heals, for a hunker oF seated qwramineat figure un death She ar the Obie penitentiary, in on titer view thle week tekd haw he con setted Prof. cranes H. Sneak (white), Fyof, Shik has heen sontenet ti se in the electric chale Tor the watt bee wf ‘Theogt Hix, alse white, while she wax attending Ufo State uni- verstiy. According to Rew. Rhades, rat Stnnis Feftieed ew ont wok ata Libis ae tiest,. One dix. the minister cut- Hnwes, wie qerafessor asked Thin to Juin’ him in. prayer. at the conelitsion RC iwhich Shuok sald We had tose) ppivutiel consetation. Witness Points Out Lieutenant Carroll to the stand on behalf of the state and had testifled contrary to the ex- pectations of prosecutors Jude David became enraged and jumped from hig seat and shouted: “Wha that? Whac’s hae?” “He was told by MeMillan that_he ‘could “not Mentity’ Armondo. | The court then took a hand in the ques- Honing and asked him the following ‘questions: SQ. Yow say. you cannot {dentity Armondo, cA. No. air Q@ Went ‘Mr. Nash: Did any one pay or offer to pay soul for your testimony? The court: Who, if anybody? A. Sheridan Bruseuux offered me ‘a thousands dollars to point out one Of three men. He told me to point out. elther Holstein, John Armondo or Sam Kaplin, ‘The court: Well. did yon do it? A." No, slr, I would suifer my threat to be cur first. ‘Attorney ‘Smith: Did you accept thls. otter? 3 ‘A. Xo. sir, T would suffer my throat to be cut. . ‘At this -point Judge David broke Into the question snd shouted: “This anan Bruseaux, is he indicted? Who fg this man Brogeaux? Has he been Indicted xt all?™ ‘The attarney informed the court that Bruseuux had not been indicted, “Well,” sald Judge David, “thts 1s fa fine state of affairs. | (Turning to hig bailif(a). Bring Siate’s Attorney John Swanson here at once. | Bring him here, T must see him on this.” ‘State's Attorney Shortly after the demand State's Attorney Swanson was ushered into ihe courtroom alongside a. ballitt. “ge this man. Bruseaux, indicted,” Judge David demanded. ‘Mr. Swanson: “I don’t know off hand, bur T don't think he is.” ‘Judge David: “Well, I¢ he, isn't ne will be. There must be action on this. ‘The action must be taken be- fore the rand jury. It is an ofvense a8 serious ag murder.” ‘State's Attorney Swanson promised to make 4 thorouzh’ Investigation vf the charges and he ured the cours to look into tt with him. Judge David Intermed the states atioraes that he would not do it, but would Teave it to the sute's attorner, und insimsted that if the mutter was nor liken up he would order a special Inves- tigation, Seek Bruseaux Sheridan Bruseaus wil be ques- doned by the stute's attorney as soon as he can be notified, ‘Serious, charges were preferred agatnst Proxecutor Loesch also. Kev. MeMillan told the court that he was threatened with imprisonment In the Bridewell by Prosecutor Tvesel uit Tess he testified as the stite desired Tim te According to the pastor, ‘none of the accused men were partl- eipants im the chase. There seems to he some question jag to ine credits of other Sit esses who testified In the case, On Ajrect examination one whines stated that Armondo was pointed out iis the man om the running Word, due Ju Inter “changed his testimony and stated that tivo men were on the run. ning board. Wires Tapped According to charges nado Wy prosecutors, defense attorneys as wel DOnerndze’ David wires in the LE = 7 ¥K Sr: | eer : \ 1 eae || ir ie aed ASDF) a4 Reese Fes: A AR | #3¢ . er [iem 2 Qe 0 Wee B O0se:, baie . IE ethane 1es =e \\\ Capa aa - [FEIEH \ Ine, § HES . Apa Ba Veer 24 OS a eZ Coal THEN 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 staris at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever theve’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 une genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. Z, - Next time you feel a cold coming on, end ee ~ Z + it with Bayer Aspitin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as casily—with a gargle made eR 4 just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in ‘4 four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist er F has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. or ey ee ee Wee ee Reid Baey eee mR 3 Vee Yen ar ee fee ee Roe eee eae Se foe Gee See es eae SEES a kite cate Wasa Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture’ of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacic homes and offices have been tpned [by hoodtums, Judge avid ts Jsummoned Me. Swanson efor ho ‘and apprised him of the situation. Judge David ordered the proseei ‘tion to place more definite informa- tlon before the Jury. The prosecutors, headed by Mr. Loesch, informed the ‘court that they hid more evidence to ‘offer. It ig stated that 200 more wit- nesses are waiting to testify ff eulled, Judge David called Mr. Lounsbury to the stand and exclaimed: "E want to warn you, If this ts all the evidence ‘soa can furnish you are merely wasting the court's time. and T will have to order 'a verdict o€ “not guilty” atore om. \ The Jury Monday morning when the ease was calfed for trial, Judgo David Was Informed. by Dr. Vraneis MeNamary Se the county full that ong of the Siers was Sulfering from’ appen- ticitis, ‘The court excused him and ordered another anan selected to fll the va Eanes. Several men were called bu dlsquatitied far cause. One Juror tn fmrteular informed. the court that hes was Drejudiced to the Tice and Dlat he ‘could not render a verdict against his race for our Race. ‘The juror: Jam prejudiced against the ister, “the court: What aia you say? ‘The Juror: Tam prejudiced. ‘The court: Where were You born? ‘The Juror: In Movida. “The courts Now jisten hiere, young mon, this is a court of Justice, and 1 Apt nats going. to have prejudice Auxinst citizens of this state, A Col- Great man ig 4 vitizen just Uke you You tad. etter go hack down te Tloriaa. Prejudice ts ignorance, anu ig you’ were an American, a trite American, sou wouldn't he prejudices Against any race, You are excused To date no testimony has beer presented that deiinitely connected Carroll and his sqnad with the mite fier, MF. Loesch told reporters that her wouhi produce enough evidence Tudce teeicane beeen, Bishop, Wife Attend Duties; Thought Hurt Tite [tngk, Av, Nov. 22.—Hishon and Siva bee Yotabye tre seceding tie iapusemiat conference in Se: Jost Hesplte injirles received in in. Autor fhobite accident tree Weeks go, As ites or the anise the bishop i Self unatite {0 raise hie viene arm fm tre. Demin’ hay not. ally recovered irom the effects ot the Accident. (Miele injuries sre. the result of & collision heutech the bshoys ea and [that of another antoist. i —— One Fined, One Freed for Possessing Liquor Tarts, Tent, Now. 22. — Nelson sinks fois hurd, wheh, hom bis ape penmunee in ent to qiawer se eiare Sr having quer in‘his possession, be wos Found guilty, sentenced t0) 68 thavs Sand died ‘the cost Uf court, White Gus Taimer; who was chica With: the same oifense In the samme Court ands upon “the same way, Wea Scquitica for inet o¢ evitence. béaimer oot tid of the snctimninating evidence U.S. REPORT "CITES NEEDS OF COLLEGES Washington, D. C.,\Nov. 22. —Commenting on “his survey of Race colleges and univer- sities, Dr. Arthur J, Klein, chief of the division of higher educa- tion in the office of education in the interior department, pointed out that thé task of our colleges is to rise to the standards accepted as a mini- mum. standard among white institutions. eae: tan’ aueiont ine weit rene, as, sient ming ie. Be Ror cman. taaet 8 the saiths De ie, omnes teat Hoc amare, teeta a geceua! See ee ieee aineed Sion of ures inary ene Sa ea eae ate ts collins of the See aT oe atana which sta Sie gout ts tasttanione ice sete eS mee Su ashe wuthornanics: big tn at Ri sore, autbortutivs, ty, te tus Sem eauee Eace Ni ce eat eee se ere A eS Us Heo oF adencureation oad, Huta Be dae ete aaah Hee smug ae nated. Officers Return Purse; Aid Cupid ee Boston, Sov. =2.— The REWNesR OT Olleers Halwiird de Kirby. Jolin Eicher and Benjamin Guodian of the suuutronn in returning Toxt puckethunk ted to the early marriage bf Koy’ Kilts, 2% of 28 W. Spring Held St, aud’ Mise Marie Newton. 20, Same address, ‘The ceremony. being performed by Assisteft Clerk Harvey BB, Mudsen of the numnigipat court, ‘The pocketbook was found by athe oilleers There Was a marriage license in the name of Ellis and Miss Newton in the purse, ‘The officers desired to retina cand went to the W. Spring Held St. suldeews. They fond EMtis and Miss Newton In what they con- Silered peculiar attire and deemed it their duty t» place hath under arrest. When dudg Murray on Tuesday learned the details of the Miscovery of the marriage Heense he asked $¢ they wanted to Ket married, “This very Ininute, your Ronor, i Ie can be done.” came the prompt reply. “Yi take sou upon that,” declared Judge Murray 28" he. Summoned Clerk Hudson. ‘Vko latter tok the couple 19 his private oillee and pec former the ceremony: with MUisx Mae Morris and. Court Oiler” Munigun Acting as best min and bridesmaid. ‘The case was therenpon placed on Names Henry Carter for Liberian Post - Fa og, 4 — ‘ d Guei Abt % a ys = ~ CA, << — < GY a aA reac eee a i ea: \ arm te S Pecan em i TU |: h } oa a tig: |i //| = - Sie Lig il “AG 3 g WY aaa <i Se } feoly Wy — ie Se Se ih My ae Z; By bie TRG f, Uhh SSG PERG. GP MZ iM tdi: Ng. ALFIE Ie jf fe : hi Y ye WON ME 4 who has beautiful hair / Since hair-beauty is admired and envied by everyone, why not have soft, straight, silky hair yourself? You can—easily! Simply fol- low out the five-minute directions on the Pluko package. There’s no magic to it. Pluko makes unattractive hair beautiful because Pluko is scientifically made. It is a combination of tested hair beautifiers. First of all, this deligately-perfumed preparation straightens your hair. That’s important; you want straight hair. Then, too, it softens your hair—makes it easy to arrange in any style and keeps it looking naturally glossy and well-groomed. - This is due to Pluko’s pure, fine oils. : These oils are important in the care of your hair. They nourish the glands, stimulate the roots and promote the. growth of luxuriant hair. They keep the scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. - Try the Pluko way to hair-beauty today, You will find it quick, effective and delightful! a Oo . ; Dj. 7} thee HAIR DRESSING ge: eres ; e ALWAYS THE FINEST 1 meee Peco HAIR DRESSING EASY Cee | iA AND PLEASANT TO USE = Continued from Page 1 “Sill voluntary enlistment or is forcibly Impressed by the Liberkan govern- ment or by its authority. There is, however, no Implication that the Firestone Tire and Rubber company. which has leased from the Liberian governmient 1,000,000 acres of Innd for an elaborate plantation for rals- ing rubber, is Involved In the inves- tigation In any way. Wages und working conditions on. the Firestone Plantation aro sild to be better that Anywhere else in the republic. —* ‘The International commission wilt also be asked to determine whether the Liherian frontier force and other government oilicials are implicated in fubor reerulting. Mr. Carter 3 35 years of age, He comes from —Winlamstown, Mass. and was educated at. Yale, where he took a bachelor of arts anda master of arts degree in history, and Baltimore, Ma., Nov, 22.—A fire of Incendiney origin. impwritod the lives ot Willem Outings, hls wife and atep- daughter, Mist Lassie Crutehfeld, when they were trapped in thelr home by the flames Inst Sunday night. Po- Hee say the sitters, window frame and duorways were. saturated with gasoline, A large container was found In front of the house. The fire of the home of the O- tings ta believed to he indicative. of the resentment of. white. residents because o€ tne fnvaion wf cur people tna residenting section herecutore in= Hahlted ony by tnembere of the other face ‘The house, tocated in W. Lex- Eigton St. wag ihe only one inthe Uisck ust occupied by whites. ‘Three Auspeets wero arrested, but released inter. eens Stammering Begets Pair of Black Eyes Stroudsburg, Pa, Nov, 22 —" Mek. ter Leute wih eames bndlpr ot inane future, choose friends wih Wide more, hatlence thane Cine ot Thomas Wilson who “patiahed™ both of “Pickles” eyes following n state- rent Lewis made, before the stan: inering man couhl fully explain him rele Meter having sald something to Wilson which the iter dine Mt a Telish Juowis ‘wlohe proceeded 10 Mammer out an explaweiion of the Engcente or bis statement, but Wile Sony patience "wes shore and his immer auicte: ant before Lewis could Conte! his fetenst tha acter haa tatd St righ hooks on liter side of the Stammlerine man's nese. whieh, Left ilar fniching his explanation through a patr of hack esen, When. tats Redauiale peveed bis inaewene Wie panemitaatis: sscereul tnhs tn COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA BANEU PIN VIUINE TA Coughs from colds may lead to sctiousy —Creomulston is guaranteed satisface trouble. You can stop them now with | tory in the treatment of coughs from Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote | ealds, bronchitis and minor forms of that ispledsant to take. Ceeorautsion is | leonchial ieitetions, ands excellent 4 medical discovery with two-fold ac. | for building up the system after colds Yong it soothes and heals,the inflamed | or fi. Money refunded if not relicred membranes and jnkibits germ growth, Jater thing ‘according to divections ‘OF sil Known drugs, creosote 1s recog: | Ask your druggist. Send coupon for ued by hgh medial authoriey a9 one | fen same OF the greatest ‘heating egencics for | peeessesbevaseaneneasseaconsesovors ‘coughs from colds and hronchial irrita- | 3 carouetsto Co. atants, Ga OSE tions, Creomulsfon contains, in addition | 3 Csece ice bette of Cromena foe dhe 3 twersotote, other healing elements which | # este ftom elds the biog om z soothe and heal the inflamed mem-| 3 Name. i branes and stop the itvtation, while the | ?~ : ‘exeosote goes on to thie stontach, is ab | ¢Stecet——____= sorbed into the ond, astarks the seat | FGjt—. State 3 of the trouble and checks the growth of | 2 Gastcae ie Geky Waw funy the germs. : Feessetarsaverssteetavccecstanseuoes FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON at Harvard, where he combined teaching with graduate work in his- tory and international law, He served overseas during the war jis a first Heutenant of aviation, Mr, Car~ ter has been an offleer of the division of western European affairs, where Ne has specialized tn Liberian af- fairs for the last five and a half years, and) Was appointed ay one of the American delegates to the. intern t= Uonal conference on emigration and Immigration held at Havana i Apri}, 1928. With respect to the assignment of ‘Mr, Carter ay charge @affaires in Li- berie involving no change in thy practice of the United States, the state department said: “While the United States has cus- tomarily maintuined a Colored min- ister resident as diplomatic. repr ventative in Liveria, Mr, Carter will hot be the first white man to be ss- signed to the legation in Monrovia ag charge dattulres and hls appoint= ment Is not regarded ay involving way departure front the previous aructice we tho Cotte Statgs in iting this post. 3 “Reed Paixe Clark and Clarence F. Macy, both white, served us charge Matkaires ad interin to Lilerka, the former trom February. two December 1998, and. the latter from April tw November, 1227. Mr, Macy was re- Heved of his duties as charse d'at- fatres ad interim upon the «pnoint- ment of the 4ate Witten T. Francts of St. Paul, Minn, whe Wied at_his post in July of this year, and it Is expected that Mr. Carter will be simi- larly relieved “ay soon ss his ‘special assignment has been. concluded sand When a new minister resident has been appointed.” ‘Clifton K. Wharton, the secretary of the Iewation, has heen the -Umeri= ean charge diaffalres at Monewviy since the death of Mr. Francis on Miss Ruth Baily Gets Appointment | gan Diego, Cal, Nov. 22.—3tisa Ruth Bully, graduste of the Univer ‘sity of California, rated the highest SvSrapie tn the civil service extn lan for the position of proatton offs eer and reeently received her Aye pointinent. Mise Tally wae a delete from the tniversity of Catitornia XW. G. AL ule bay: ty tenrevent that selvoed At the world student conference meld in Stiicqukee some. time ago. She, Mong with Mrs, W. W. Campbell, ite’ of the universities president And Mis “Lacy. Stebbins,” dean, of Women ae the university, wean feted at a dinner given recently by the Scomen'a executive commistee @€ the University ot California, SSE CANES. Omegas Review Their 18 Years of Work ead Hans agtkaee ae ee annual ace’ achievement week was, Mbserved by the Omege Pst PDL Teas ternity At A, an. Te roliee during This Week, jeinning ‘Tuestiay, BE TRS Pgular chapel hour. ‘On Tuesiiay Dr. Mf. 1 Lovell, Geeenshorw phystelan, gave a very Ine teresting ani complete history of the fraternity. from its establishment at Howard university. “Washington, De Gaon Nov. 12, 11, to the present tine, : ‘On Wednesday Prof. F. A, Gregory ot the verhnival faculty. of Acand Shoke very heiefly to the students on. SStay With Your Profession.” On Thursday Robert L. Faulk, a member af the senior collece clay’ At Bnd. eellege, aldressed the students Bnd tieulty on The Uidmace Alm ‘on Friday. Prof.-E. G. Leder ade dressed the students and £.eulty, ‘AN of the provrams were Inter= sneraed with Ynusieal numbers by hontwes uf the fraternity. Others he were instrumental 19 making the wwerios oheereanee & suecers were Ce Te'Geandg, chaseman. Drogen com mitteot W. If, Whitted, E. F. Corbett ee eee a as Boston Belle Pretty Bride of C.B.Ashby Boston, Mass., Nov. 22.—01 Dec Cupid scored a perfect ball's eye on Saturday evening, when Miss Minnie Ackiss, beautiful daughter of Mrs. Minnie Ackiss of 123 Harrisonf St., became the bride of Courtland D. E. Ashby of Boston and New York. The ceremony was performed at the Rush A. M. E. Zion church of Cambridge. Rev. Dr. Collins Lee, pastor, was the officiating clergyman. The church was beautifully decorated with foliage. At the altar was a rustic arch of autumn leaves and plus, he neath which the heddal party stood. Just before the bridal process began. Prof. George Chavels renounced a burleone solo, "Love." The bride was attired in white transparent velvet and tulle and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, her only attendant, was her sister. Miss Ollick. She was attired in penic transparent velvet and known tall with gold cloth turban, and carried a low chrysanthemums. Louis Morbiss The wedding march was played by Miss Carolyn Fontaine, pianist, and the reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. The couple left the following evening to make their home. En route they visited the groom's aunt, where they were ten years old. Ashby has often been referred to as "a society belle of Greater Boston." She was a prominent member of the University of the New England Conservatory of Music, specializing in piano and organ. They were the recipients of many beautiful and valuable gifts. Mme. Motin Plans Recital Wichita, Kan., Nov. 22—Mime, Frances E. Motin, dramatic artist and evening performer, will present a large class of local talent in acting and election. She will present this group soon as a socialist to the City Federation of Women's Clubs. PROGRESSIVE 500 CLUB Champaign, Ill. Nov. 22—The Pro- grammer Jamison, 4012 St. Ursula St. A delightful repeat wes served. Thanksgiving me- slew was winner of the silver cup with high score and Mrs. L. Penlleton had low score. Next meeting with Miss Thelma VIEWS HERE Mrs. L. D. Bracken reporter for The Chicago Defender at Benton Harbor, was a while here this week and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lustrate. 42 E. 29th St. She was entertained with dinner by Roy. Foston at 4211 Champlain Ave. Thick.wavy hair! You can have long, soft, abundant hair. It's simply a matter of using this easy method: approved by hair-specialists; indented by stair of cream; used by babies who haven't time for the more laborious treatments. Tonight when you arrange your hair, just put a little Danderine on your brush. Then as you draw the bristles through your hair, see how the scalp is toned and softened by the time of coffee, easier to manage; how its natural color is brought out; how it takes on new brilliance and luster! Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; helps stop falling hair; keeps hair and scalp healthy; helps with silky, abundant hair. Five million bottles used a year. That proves Danderine's effectiveness! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents Society by Mistie George Spears A brilliant reception Tuesday afternoon, George Garner's radial Tuesday social which, Cunning hospitality befits the spirit upon which the annual Christmas holidays when it reaches the peak of its intensity. Culminating the week was an announcement of more than social interest made by Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hablin St., 250 E. 37th St. of the engagement of their youngest daughter, Florence Loe, Loveland, that a special welcome to the doubt, will be one of the most important events of the spring season. Miss Hardin, who is prominently identified with society, is a graduate of Crane Junior college, and one of the most popular members in the younger social set. Her debut, a few seasons ago, was one of the earliest records on the social calendar. Her family is one of the pillars of old Chicago society, and her parents will celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary with a large family dinner at their home Friday, Nov. 22. Mr. Hairston, who enjoys an enviable reputation in the athletic world, is swimming instructor of the South Side family here. 1970 MBS C De B ASHBY One of the prettiest weddings ever solemnized in Boston was that of Miss Minnie Achlis, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Acklis, when she became the bride of Courtland De B. Ashby of Boston and New York. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Collins Lee at the Rush A. M. E. Zion church of Cambridge. A brilliant reception Tuesday after evening, and other party admirers will mature advance near to the peak of its intensity. Culminating the than social made by Dr. and 37th of the engagement of their coed Hairyne. Their wedding, in important events of the spring season identified with society, is a graduate the most popular members in the y season but, just one of the most calendar. Her family is one of the parents will celebrate their 25th week dinner at their home Friday, Nov. 22. reputation in the athletic a届, a member of one o ness families here. Mrs. Josephine Trent, Los Angeles, Cali, who spent the summer here while recurring a former hotel, res turned Saturday. Mrs. Gladys Harris, St. Paul, Minn. is the charming guest of Mrs. Margaret McAfee, 6418 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Lulu Foster, Los Angeles, Cal. is a visitor in the home of Mrs. Beatrice Murphy, 5540 Michigan Ave. A beautiful breakfast guest was given in her home, 5544 Giles Ave. Wednesday hourly Mrs. C. C. Fletcher, Los Angeles, Cal. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowing, 5629 Michigan Ave. has returned home. Mrs. Nell Davis, Kansas City, Mo. is a visitor in the home of Mrs. Emma Fulton and Miss Georgia Coleman, 408 Prairie Ave. returned home this week. Mrs. Ella Culom, Kansas City, Mo. is a visitor in the home of Mrs. Messames Maria Wright and Dr. B. Jackson, 404 E. 42d St. Yellow and black decorations were used by Mrs. Lulu Foster she entertained with a beautiful luncheon honoring Mrs. C. C. Fletcher, Los Angeles, Cal. The popular Miss Pinkie H. Epperson, 5544 Giles Ave. visited for a months visit with her mother in Los Mines, Town. Dev. L. R. Boswell, Kansas City, Mo. is a visitor in the home of Mrs. Clarice Murphy, 5540 Michigan Ave. Prof. R. B. Attwood, president of Kentucky State Industrial college, Frankfurt, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lewen, 5711 Langley Ave. Mrs. Henry F. Dudley Sr. 3285 Giles Ave., has returned home after a pleasurable Mrs. Fannie Howard, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Page Clay, Cary, Canada. Mrs. Jane Howard, Cincinnati, Ohio. 6247 Eichner Ave. left Tuesday for New York, where she will visit friends before returning home. 6240 Wahash Ave., delightfully entertained with a pretty luncheon Thursday honoring Mrs. C. L. Smith, Oakland, Cal. Mrs. I. A. Vena. 3285 Rhodes Ave., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Panny, devoted to Milwaukee Sunday, where she visited her niece, Mrs. Anibel Cross, Kitty Harris Mingu, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Barber, Cincinnati, Ohio. Spent the summer with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mitten Thomas, 524 E. 81th St. Hostess at Party Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, 420 F. 50th St. is entertaining with a bachelor luncheon at her home Saturday afternoon. a former wife of Mrs. and Mrs. Dorothy W. Jefferson, 482 Michigan Ave. is entertaining with a card party at their home Saturday evening at the Chelsea Country Club. Fletcher, Los Angeles, Cal., who is leaving for home. Mrs. A. Leonard, Oakland, Cal., is the cust. of M. L. Barker, 451 Lang- ley William E. Taylor, professor of law at Howard university, Washington. Michigan Ave. visiting at his home, 4950 Michigan Ave. The Merry Wives and several guests were delightfully entertained by Mrs. A. K. Witters, a friend of Mrs. Ave. with a bridge lunchmen this week. Mrs. Henry Avant of Little Rock, Ark. has returned home after a very long stay with Mrs. T. H. Allen, 5409 Michigan Ave. Miss Frances A. Parker, Maker, Ala. who has been the guest of friends on her birthday, has organized her sister, Mrs. Edward J. Grant, 4436 Vinegars Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Plummer, Maker, Ala. visiting on Tuesday after a delightful stay in Mable, Ala., visiting Mrs. A. S. Jones, mother of Mrs. Plummer. Many social events are attended them while in the southern city. William N. Byrd, St. Louis, Mo., has Warren Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. McAllister, ton Harbor, Mich., and spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter. Hamilton, Mich., has been the house guest of Mrs. Henry Sims, 4453 Indiana Ave. Missouri Ave., entertained Friday evening for Miss Ella B. Driver, a school- house teacher, who has been visiting friends here. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life President of Empire State Federation Mrs. Elizabeth B. Talbert of Ruffalo, Missouri, president of the State Association of Women in Medicine, is present in New York city for the impulse of organizing clubs as members of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. These meetings opened at St. Mark's Church in New York City. Mrs. Talbert is one of America's established women. She was born in Atlanta and educated at Knoxville college later attending Philander Smith college and was married for more than 15 years. In 1815 she was married to William H. Talbert, prominent citizen of Burlington, Missouri, and a social member in the civic, social and religious life of that time. As chairman of the Colored division of the Hoover-virts campaign committee for Burlington and Elden counties during the war. For several years she has served as assistant dean of the University of New York at the Emperors State federation, and her term of office has met with phenomenal success, due to the leadership of the federation in western New York. Mrs. Talbert entered upon the duties of dean of the federation just at the time when the Harriet Tubman home at Auburn, N. Y., had been taken over or which she is asking the cooperation and support of all the people who are interested in the well-aged woman and the dependent girl. society George Speedy George Garner's ceremonial Tuesday and the week for those who follow the are steadily increasing as the autumn holidays when it reaches the a week was an announcement of move Mrs Robert H. Hardin se. Sai K. Depths, deputy Florence Low Hardin doubt, will be one of the most im- Miss Hardin, who is prominently of Crane Junior college, and one of counser social set. Her debut, a few brilliant events recorded on the social milions of old Chicago society, and her wedding anniversary with a large family Mr. Hairston, who enjoys an enviable swimming instructor of the South Side at the oldest and most prominent busi- Betrothed 1 'An engagement of more than passing interest is that of Miss Florence Lee Hardin to Cecil Hairston. The betrothal was announced this week by Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hardin Sr. 250 E. 37th St., who will soon celebrate their 33th wedding anniversary. Have Bureau of Research at K. S. I. C. Miss Jennie Wendell Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 22. -Organized at the Kentucky State Industrial college this year, for the first time, is a bureau of research headed by Miss Jennie W. Wendell, A.B. Fisk university and A.M. Columbia university. The purpose of the bureau is to gather pertinent facts and figures in regard to the college. It is hoped that the lines along which the college will develop in the future will be extended by the findings of this bureau. Some of the problems which the bureau is studying are the selection, by the Kentucky high school graduate, of a college to attend; the geography of the affluent attachment at K, S, I, C; "Skilled trades in which Kentuckians are engaged and employment were he properly trained." From time to time it is hoped that the students to all those interested, as well as to the institution. HONOR MRS. TERRELL Champaign, Ill. Nov. 22.—The Women's Home Economics club gave Mr. Mary Church Terrell, honorary president of State Federated Clubs. She was the wife of Thomas, 302 E. Park St. during her stay. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY MAN' CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RE President Mary MRS. ELIZABETH B. TALBERT The president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Talbert, is in New York city for a conference of organic women, members of the federation. Mrs. Talbert is asking the co-operation and support from all the people who are interested in the welfare of aged women and dependent girls. Reception Prairie View College Club President W. R. Banks Honored by Body The Prairie View College club was hosted in a reception Tuesday evening at the Washoe Ave. Y. 31. C. A. given in honor of President Banks, and the conferral of presidents of land grant colleges. A short program was rendered before President Banks delivered his message to the large audience. Brant and former students. The master of ceremonies, Dr. W. McKinley Brown, opened the meeting with a few The history and purpose of the club was briefly outlined by C. W. Asberry, senior vice president of the college, followed with a duet. Blood braces, assistant secretary of Victory Life Insurance company and president of the Federal Banks. The president discussed the past, present and future Future View and the prominent part that its alumni are held in throughout the country. He emphasized quite freely the improvements and developments that have been made faculty and physical plant of the college. The audience was quite interested to hear the Prairie View ranked second among colleges and of the many other developments on campus, which they left their alma mater, James 15. Stamps, agency manager of the Prairie View campus, attended to the address of the president. At the conclusion of the Prairie View alumni song a delicious repast was Newly Married Couple to Live in California Miss Willie Simpson and James R. Lee were married Saturday morning by Howard 637 Indiana Ave. Following the co-memory a luncheon was given by Miss Rheen Bluky, 563 Prairie Ave. a luncheon was given by Guests were: Bloky, Misses Nana Fuller, Eartha Howard, Lillian Dorsey, Hannah Mills, Louise Inbert, Elda Owens and Alicia Koehler, Mr. Los Angeles, Cali to make their home. Patti Has Sailed Anita Pattil Brown, the world-famous prima donna, accepted the invitation extended her and saluted her. She will be back with full line for South America. Before returning she will visit Trinidad, Karibbean, San Fernando, Tobisco, St. Kitts and St. Thomas, and Guatemala, where she will carry canteen who has visited these parts in realtors. Hoosier Honored Mr. and Mrs. Freel Lewing, 3523 Michigan Ave. entertained at a pretty party hosted by the hospice home guest, Ms. Lesa Webb of New Albany, Ind. Enjoyed a shopping fity, enjoyed cards and dancing, and the hostess introduced some new and very novel games, the admirers receiving beautiful prizes. A delicious Dutch cup was Children CRY for it It may be the little stomach; it may be the bowels are sluggish. No matter what coats a child's tongue, its a safe and sensible precaution to give a few drops of Castoria. This gentle regulation of the little system soon sets things to rights. A pure vegetable preparation that can't harm a wee infant, but brings quick comfort—even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance. And don't forsake Castoria as --- E. E. Wilsons Fete Popular Bridge Club Feature Courtesy With Midnight Supper The beautiful home of Attorney and Mrs. Edward Everett Wilson, 4928 Michigan Ave., never looked pretty in this popular couple entertained the members of the Paramount Bridge club. The Wilson home, noted for its murky fire, Baby chrysanthemums and autumn leaves lent an added beauty to banked with flowers and ferns set off the handsome salon, where the card tables were distributed. The cards were indicative of the harvest season. A delicious seven-course dinner, served at midnight, preceded the awarding of handsome prizes to the highest scorer. The guests capturing highest honors Parker, Houston Schweich and Mr. Parker. The club members carrying home trophies were Mrs. Richard A. Other guests enjoying this delightful courtesy were the Edward H. Morrises, Richard Hills, J. Ahronee Towers, Troy Harsh, Alexander Tillers, Measles Houston Schweich, Dolly Jennings and Miss Elizabeth Neely and Vivian Harsh, and Messrs. Alva Rates, Thomas Carroll, Fred Parker and Joseph E. Carroll, the assemblage with a timely talk. In addition to the host and hostess and the prize winners, other members of the Roberts family include the Roberts, Abbott, M. O. Rushields, Albert B. Georges, David McMoyans, Charles T. Townsend, Michael Smith, Charles T. Townsend, M. Theo Jones and Dr. R. A. Williams. Birthday Party Given in Honor of Miss Lenoir The beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. was an attractive scene for the birthday party Saturday given in honor of Miss L. L. Miller, who was Miss Leonor, who is very popular among social groups of the North and South. L. L. Miller, D. D. Leonty Mabene, Elise Marcheo, Tainfo Lewis, Laura B. Johnson, Elmer Whitley, E. J. Miller, D. D. Leonty Taylor, Elva Consignee, Phoebe Young, Lola Parker, Jupiter, Earnett, Claude Wilson, Henry Love, J. Weymack, Card Taylor, Charles Gray, William Miller, B. Eskridge, Fines Searces, E. Bentty, Tat Wiley, S. C. Chambers, J. William Hines and Leonard O. Bonner. Mrs. Rose E. Hoard, Grand Worthy Counsellor, Here The Chicago Calcuttaans greeted Mrs. Rose B. Heard of East St. Louis, grand nieces, on her official visit, at which time the executive committee was called and the year was presented. Much interest was shown by the grand court officers. The endowment board meeting was held on April 16, 1915, proper form were adjusted and paid. A banquet was given in her honor by the youssus in its tenational Lythian league. Honors Sister Mrs. Fanny W. Hackworth, 758 E. Ileismore, has earned a master's degree in honor of her sister, who graduated from Chicago Normal college Friday. "Frizes were awarded" Messrs. Hackworth, M. Hackworth, B. Bissie Coleman and Mrs. Eva Adams. LOSES RELATIVES Mrs. Alice Hickerson, 4523 St. Lawrence Ave., has returned from St. Louis, Missouri, by the sudden death of her sister. During her stay she also lost an aunt by death. BREVITIES Mrs. Laura Gordon Fraser of New York has been selected by the line arts commission to design a luncheon. A Midlander, authorized in his honor by the federal government. Trading in stock by women investors is a city during the last six months that several of the large branch brokerage offices are hiring up special rooms with computers and tickets for women exclusively. Mine, Ching Kai-shok, wife of the late Ching Kai-shok, graduate of Wellesley college. She has translated many Chinese poems into English, and Clerical Workers in Germany now has a membership of more than 60,000. Midtown, seamstresses, shopgirls and stenographers of France, who have attained 35 years of experience in their patent system, Catherine with a hope that they may capture a husband. They dance in the city in pretty homestyles and gay freaks. Net Contents 15 Find Drugs 900 Doses CASTORIA ACCESS: 3 PERCENT Alcohol, Aspirin, Benzodiazepine, Magnesium, Niacin, Nicotine, Nicotine Lipid Soluble Nutrients INFANTS & CHILDREN Therapy Promoting Digestion Niacin, Magnesium, Vitamin D, Magnesium Niacin, Magnesium Mineral NOT NARCOTIC A helpful remedy for Constipation and Diarrhea and nervousness LOSS OF SLEEP resulting from anxiety Fresh Signature of Joseph Hattersley THE CENTRE OF NEW YORK At Boundless age 35 Doses = 40 CENTS the child grows older. If you want to raise boys and girls with strong systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria; and give nothing stronger when there's any irregularity except on the advice of a doctor. Castoria is sold in every drugstore, and the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. --- A. Dr. John L. Clifton, state director of the department of education of Ohio, has assigned Miss Halley Q. Brown to lecture in the interest of佑力雇force university, approved by the trustee board of the university. It will devolve upon Miss Brown to inspire confidence among the people, promote the countries afforded and advantages gained by the reorganization of the curricula as outlined by the state department of education. Miss Brown is appointed of Meyer Y. Cooper of Ohio as inspector of movies. Armistice Day Observed at U.S. Hospital Appropriate Exercises Held at Tuskegee Puskegge, Ala. Nov. 22.—The person-n- and patients of the U.S. Veterans hospital here celebrated the 11th year of the birth of peace between nations. A very striking program was rendered in the auditorium of the institution, portraying the many loyal and heroic deeds that were accomplished during the years that have followed such a devastating strife between the greatest nations of the earth. A committee of personnel conducted the program, Col. J. H. Ward. medical officer in charge: Miss Amella J. Gears, certain unassisted by Mrs. S. P. DeLongue, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, H. A. Collins; Messrs. W. S. Burke, J. H. Calhoun Jr. and P. H. Roney. Musical selections were rendered by Themes of Influence band, and several musical numbers by the cast of the play featured. Miss Nellie V. Cooper sang a beautiful song of peace. Mrs. W. F. Howard as Spirit of Peace gave an elaborate performance of the main feature of the day, a panthyme rendered by the personnel and patient body, was carried out very beautifully. It showed the real spirit of peace. The name of the play was "The Messrs. W. S. Burke" when by Mrs. S. D. Dr. Prince P. Barker delivered an ex-ordress on the advantages of peace-breast nations. The principles pointed out by Dr. Barker in his speech were that we no longer desire the ravages of war as mongol to right a worm, but instead seek more peaceable means by which we may arbitrate and secure better results. I Used to Be Afraid of Even My Own Shadow Then Suddenly Gave Me The Co Then Suddenly Your Discovery Gave Me The Courage of a Lion If you are "all in," here is vital news. Now an amazing way is known to seek new energy, vigor, punch. Is it expecting too much to feel like a new man or woman almost before you believe it? Even in this short time millions of men and women have proven this remarkable way. Think of just drinking your way to health! Almost as pleasant as sipping your daily cordial. It is called Peruna—a simple, delicious way that begins where good health itself begins. Is This a Miracle? Any physician will tell you that certain secret ingredients will Makes Life Again Worth Living PE-RU-NA At All Drug Stores Teachers of Texas Stage Annual Meet Houston, Texas, Nov. 22.—The 43rd annual session of the Teachers State Association of Texas will be held in the Rhode Island of Marshall is present, will convene in this city Nov. 22 by unanimous association free use of the City auditorium, one of the South's largest libraries in the South during its library hatch. Among the outstanding educational authorities looked for addresses are: Dr. M. M. Froldt, expert in vocational training, bureau of education, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington, D. C.; Dr. B. V. Hubert, president of Georgia State College, Savannah, Ga.; Prof. Charles S. Johnson, department of research, Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn.; Prof. T. R. Davis, president, Samuel Huston college, Austin, Texas; Prof. O. A. Fuller, Bishop College, Marshall, Texas; Prof. C. G. Sanders, Prairie View college department of vocational education under the Smith-Hughes act. The outstanding feature of the Houston convention will be the colossal exhibition of the city auditorium, when vocal numbers will be rendered by a 500-voice band, the City Auditorium, Washington, Wheatley and Yates Senior high schools of this city, directed by Dr. Also the celebrated Colideride-Taylor Choral club, popularly known as the "Miss Colideride," Mrs. P. O. Smith directress, and piano selections by Miss Ernestine Jessie Covings-servatory of music, four-time winner of the Juillard (foundational annual award under masters in New York city, and at present connected with Bishop college, department of music, from President Rhoads, who is also the first Race president, Bishop college, located at Bishop college, will be given greater prominence than at any previous session, each teacher present to study in a small group those problems which have a dilemma upon his or her particular assignment. Rodney Jefferson Feted A sumptuous dinner was given in the island by Mrs. Adelaide B. Thomas at the home of her brother, 1543 South Island were his sister, Mrs. Maude HILL; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jefferson E. Eimmerer were his sister, Mrs. Crawford HILL; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford Artis. Mr. Jefferson is manager of all the hotels or offices, of which William Wrigley is owner. Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Golden William Smith announce the coming marriage of their daughter Wilma, to Clifford Lacosta Jordan, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 28, at the home of the couple. Both young people are very popular in society and a large crowd will be on hand to witness on of the beautiful weddings which carries with it the colors of autumn. Honor Canadian Mrs. Page Clay of Calgary, Canada and Mrs. Eberhart of 6247 Eberhart Ave. was delightfully entertained by Mrs. F. B. Jones, Dr. J. Brown, and Mrs. Fred Hawkins during her stay. ENTERTAINS Mrs. Bentrice Wright delightfully entertained the members of the Marquette Centerway, 6425 Eberhard Ave. Wednesday evening. Lamoureth was served with a special president; Mrs. Ella Phillips, reporter. For WOMEN only Why worry about delayed services from unrestricted causes. Get Quick Recommend. using FEMINE-12. Long overdue. Please, safe, no interference any time. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $25.00. Obtain Cases $25.00. Obtain Cases $25.00. Illustrated Folder Free with orders. TREONE CO. Dept. 9 - P. St. Louis Mo. A quickly stimulate the appetite and build reserve energy and strength. If you are thin and weak, watch your weight as soon as you start this new health method. Do you want firm flesh and hard muscles? Do you want youthful buoyancy in your stride and a new joy singing in your heart? Free Test Offer Try one bottle of Peruna on our guarantee that if it doesn't do what we say, we drugstill will return your money. There must be men and women have pinned their faith to this health way. Suggestions Wash all salad greens thoroughly a soon as they come from the market cloth bag and place it in the coldest part of the leek. When ready to use remove the leaves and hats from the brushes of the sweeper and vacuum the cloth bag. Remove the sweepers and hats from the brushes of the sweeper and vacuum the cloth bag. When the salad is limited and you wonder if it will go around comfortably scoop out tomatoes and use the salad flavor. Then you will surely have enough. Never flavor a boiled custard unit. Equial parts of ammonia and turpentine will remove indelible ink marks. Cream possesses a rich flavor in the using of electrical appliances. Never turn electricity on or off when cleaning. The current is apt to pass through you body. This caution is especially applicable to the kitchen, laundry or bath. The current is water is liable to be spilled on the floor. Honors President The State College Club of Arkansas entertained Dr. Watson, president o the Duck teerroom, 59th St. and South parkway, Tuesday night. The message of the president was most wonderful Next meeting Sunday evening, Nov. 17 at the three-story G. O. S. J. Harper, president; G. T. Stansell reporter. HELP KIDNEYS BY DRINKING MORE WATER Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acidity from the blood, where the bladder, where it may remain irritate and inflame, causes a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up inflammation of the bladder, obliterating you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread; the bladder is inflamed, causing a sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it because they care about urination. Bladder weakness sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of water in a bed as a gestet about four hours of Jad Salts a pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This well help prevent bladder infections so they longer are a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is used in lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts can bad effects whatever. It is also a pleasant, effervescent lithium-water drink which may quickly refine your bladder irritation. A Baby in Your Home Doctor's Prescription Sent Free Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly that themselves in a state of the most blessful anticipation due to the industry's wonderful prescription that many women in many cases when to funnel Mary Etters of a Tenth St. building, we are blessed with a family. We are grateful to you on your splendid prescription. one of a doctor's prescriptions that warrants sterilization when used to functional weakness. Mrs. Mary Etters of the University of Pennsylvania Bradford, Pa., writes, "I am afraid they are like the baby boy. I congratulate your efforts in description. I will be glad to patient women who really want children should write as once for a free trial on an invaluable book that tells how to use it and many other things every woman should know. Please notice in your package and packing. Address in confidence. Dr. H. W. Elders. 943-M Ballinger Blvd. St. Joseph, Mo. THE WORLD IS A GAME Are you here? unhappy and will? Are you un- larying in games, business, law, and everything? Do you feel that no matter how I'll you try you can never not ahead? Are not the game being your way? Our big book, which is on with the long "Spanish" Lecturio to a "Artisanal" oil, will give you more and more help you. There are many people who have produced faith in the better that these books will help them to be a vice-curator in games, draw their sweetheart. All those and bring them success and richness. All you can make the physical claims for our good, our customers are more than delighted with them. Don't this something you have always wanted? Here are some of the astounding secrets contained in the wonderful big book: How to win in games: how to draw your best one to you: how to get and hold a job how to believe in times, success and happiness: how to win in money everything you undertake: and other important suggestions and helps. DON'T SEND A PENNY Just write today. As soon as we receive your dental cert, Instructions TEFF, with every postage. Then if not delighted your money will not be without question. You can't prior today. ROLANDS & CO. Dept. B-5350. 2566 Litt ccn A. Ave. Chicago, IL. No. 5053 per pair $1.49 Your Trust With Pride original and attractive designs at popular prices. Complete a perfect gift for becoming a best seller. the tattoo in Ear- pieces. Made of durable materials. A Popular Number Actual Size 180 Broadway, New York, N. Y. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us direct for free tattoo. SCHEUER'S Wholesale Jewelers trigonal and attractive designs — at patent prices — are presented covered by holding sales agreements. The fashion in Earrings, and white earrings is more durable. If your material can supply you, write us direct for free catalog. RAISE CHINCHILLA FUR RABBITS Make Big Money WHERE TO SEE THEM FUR RABBITS Where to see them WHERE TO SEE THEM OUTDOOR EXPIRITATION CO. Burlington, New Jersey www.raisechinchilla.com STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES Brownskin Models Break Records; 'Great Day' Closes 'BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS TO HELL' Parts 3&4 MURDER TOWN, IMMERAL STATION, OSSIPIN TOWN, MIDDLEVILLE, CHEVY TOWN, DIAMONDSTVILLE, HYPOTHETICAL JUNCTION by REVEREND A.W.NIX VOCALION RECORD #142 THERE'S so many people headin' for hell that they had to make up a second section of the "Black Diamond Express to Hell." If you want preachin' that's mighty powerful and carries a real message, don't miss hearing Rev. A. W. Nix render his new additions to his famous sermon. Ask your dealer to play Black Diamond Express to Hell--Part 3 1421 Black Diamond Express to Hell--Part 4 75c Rev. A. W. Nix ANOTHER CLASSY VOCALION HIT Black and Blue (What Did I Do to Do So) 1407 From Connie's "Hot Chocolates" Moanin Low (From The Litle Show) 75c Fox Trees with Vocal Chorus by Blanche Calloway Ruben "River" Reeves and His River Boys ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mid. by The Brunwick-Balker-Collender Co., Chicago PAGE SIX Brownskin M Records; 'Gr By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY New York, Nov. 22.—Irvin J. Miller's "Brownskin Models" ld a record-breaking business at the Lafayette theater last ast. This week they are at the Orpheum in Newark. "Harlem" reopens on the Subway circuit Monday night. First date day at the Window theater in Bronx. "Malmind" which has been chearing for several weeks, will open Monday night at the Bronx theat- er. "Great Day" closed at the Cosmo- plaen theater. The Cabin club opens Thanksgiving eve at Lenox Ave, and W. 129th. Donald Heywood will present a reeve featuring Edna Barr. Dusty Stetcher, Robby DeLoom, Sterling Drikey, Dicky Well's Five Hot Shots. Find a "Double" for Nina Mae McKinney Hollywood, Nov. 22—Beautiful Nina Mac McKinney, movie star, will be relieved of some of the drudgery of film work from now on as offshores of the studio in which she works have found a perfect double for her in the person of Annis Logan, 16-year-old schoolgirl. Miss McKinney's new double looks so much like her that she is frequently asked if she isn't the great Nina Mac. Annis can sing and dance, and it is thought that she will be a great aid in Miss McKinney's work. "Dashin' Dinah" Co. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 22—When Eddie Lemon's "Dinah" Dinah" company played the Frolic theater a few months ago, he met the detail and since that time the "powers that he" decided that it and a sufficient merit to warrant them in having it as a standard Colored revue, auditors stunned their approval on "Dinah" Dinah" due to the very clever program presented by Joe Shettell, who is the master of ceremonies; Charles T. Randolph's "Wilberforce Collegians," who are a "who stopped the show; Lula Berry, Elizabeth Conly, who is a Birmingham favorite; Juanita Gonzalez, with her pleasing personality; Brown Campbell, the box we are知道, and when he put over "My Mother's Eyes," with that booming voice, together with that personality that he has that sells. The "Glorified Velvet chorus will always be remembered for their feet manipulation and beauty. New York, Nov. 23—The Independent Booking agency is growing to the extent that several dailies here have given it space in their columns. This new agency is under the guidance of the manager at the Lafayette, and is said to be securing much work for Race actors. Can you beat this? Don Dawley of 1667 Stiles St., Philadelphia, writes us that everything is O. K. around the Quaker City, but as the bee is beginning to buzz he wants to again take up the road. Wolf, we can recommend Don as in A. No. I musical director, especially for the show game. 'BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS % HELL' the Virginia Four, and the Southland choir. The ladies' ensemble will include Gloria McCutchion, McCutchion, Black, Iris Parker, Marlon Fleming, Elinga Graham, Blanche Howell, Alice Hoffman. Helen Powell, Sylvia Johnson, Inez Persiano, Constance Grieve, Grieve Wiley, Bright and Yates. Music by Donald Heywood. Lyrics by J. Homer Tutt and George Morris. Dances by George Stamper and Hire sharp. Music is under the direction of J. Homer Tutt. Sam Gray, comedian and bass soloist, late of the "Great Day" company, has become a the best quartets in the city. Frank Jackson, tenor soloist, a former member of Whitney and Tutt's Smarter Set shows, is the manager. Quintard Marcus Shyton is a star producer or the Orpheum theater at Newark. Race Movie Co. Given Charter to Make Films Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 22.—The blue sky law commissioners of the state of California are said to have recently granted the Foster Photo Play company a charter to operate under the state law and to sell stock in their $200,000 corporation. William Foster, well-known theatrical and newspaper man of Chicago, who is the guiding spirit of the company, surprised the media that he had secured license and passed the blue sky law commissioners, who, with the banking, insurance and movie industry join hands in fighting to keep out the Foster Photo Play company, organized six months ago under the direction of William Foster, president; Norman Houston, secretary-treasurer; and Machon, Cooley, vice president. The company will start immediately to produce short subjects from plays already written by Foster, Following up with high-chair pictures. Aside from producing better pictures for the Fox, the owners addching chain theaters similar to Fox, Warner brothers and the Farnam corporation. The cry from Race people is for better pictures of their Race on the screen. White corporations defiantly say, "If you want better pictures of your Race make yourself, and the reply of the Foster Photo Play company is, 'We will.'" The 'Sugar Cane' Band Lands Long Contract Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 22—Headed by Coleridge Davis and the Hardy Brothers, the Sugar Cane orchestra opened its 11th week at the beautiful Walker theater last Monday night. This musical aggregation, which is known nationally because of its work last season with the Sugar Cane company, Coleridge Davis' production, has made a big place for itself in the hearts of Naphtown theater-goers. "MUSICAL RAY" DIES IN N. Y. New York, N.Y. — Now, the Sugar Cane performer, who was known as "Musical RAY," died at his home at 311 W. 50th St. He was a half of the team at Ray and Lloyd. "Blackbirds" Star MISS ADEL Star of the "Blackbirds" show, night, is said to be one of the reason success. She puts "p" in pep and the Advice To The Wise THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS IN THEATRE. MISS ADELAIDE HALL Star of the "Blackbirds" show, which opens at the Adalphi Tuesday night, is said to be one of the reasons why that production has been a success. She puts "p" in pep and the show is full of it. MISS DEE Star of the "Blackbird" show, which opens at the Adalphi Tuesday night, is said to be one of the reasons why that production has been a success. She puts "p" in pep and the show is full of it. Advice To The Wise And Otherwise by Princess Mysteria DEAR Princess: I am a married woman. 27 years of age. I have one child of school age. I live comfortable, to an extent, but here is my trouble. Princess, and I want your help for you are a life saver to those who need you. My husband makes a very small salary and it is very straining on us. I work every day, sick or well, but after I started working he started going with a woman. Now. Princess, I have done without things so that he could have, thinking he was doing the best he could, but he took money that I should have and gave it to this woman. When I asked him about it he would fuss and tell me he did not care what I had done. I am still working. There is a man who says he likes me very much. He is really nice to me and says he will always be good to me. I am in love with my husband. I am only fooling this man. Will I have a collision between him and me? If I continue to make the man and I it I can not concerned? I call this a mess, for the man loves me and I love my husband. Shall I try to love him or go on as I am? — Worried Me. Whenever there is a triangle there is always a moss or the best beginning for one. Fate is very unkind to some of us who must for some reason, outfit our suppressed desires. In reality, I believe there are very few real folks (men or women) who step out of the straight and narrow path to the confines of the heart or home there is always a reason. A man may do all he can to make a home a happy one, and yet, a clean shirt and a home coat are not enough to make a husband. There are hundreds of homes where there is apparent harmony and still one or the other (in that home) seeks and finds pleasure in the dizzying conditions is beyond human comprehension. However, this is an evident and undeniable fact, some people cannot stand prospectively. As long as they are down gotten along with, but as soon as they get a little break, they are hard to handle. Your husband's action is typical of many others—weary when there is really no money when the third party steps in. The other man may well, I hope he does, its difficult to say. Take your time and be safe to be safe than sorry. A man is only a man. They generally want what they want until they get it. If you are not in earnest with him, I advise you to be more dangerous than deception. Why break his heart because yours is supposed to be broken? DEAR Princess: I am a regular reader of your column and your advice is so wholesome to those who are troubled. Princess, I am a man I know. Now here is what has happened. I found a letter in her trunk that she had written to a man in another town where she could not find employment in that city, so I left and came here and got a nice job. I was only away from days before I left, so she cared she did not like the place. I would not pay her any mind on that, so she says that her grandmother was very sick, so I sent her. While she was home I hear that she visited a woman of bad reputation. Since she has been home, she says she does want the responsibility of home care for her children to go as she wishes. She swears she wrote the letter in a fit of anger, and that there has never been anything wrong with life, but I cannot think of what thing out. Please advise me—mell There is no doubt about the change of mind that comes from association. It is absolutely true that some people are susceptible to the desires of other people, and with them. Your wife evidently allowed her lady friend to influence her to seek a diverse pathway to what she had already accepted, and this man was in the pathway. I am sincere in believing her story, and that makes you suffer. The letter, no doubt, was written was be mailed. RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS AIDE HALL which opens at the Adelphi Tuesday ons why that production has been a show is full of it. She evidently changed her mind and took time to think it over; meantime you found the letter. We are all subdued by your work, your wife is in immune. Housekeeping is t tedious and oftimes so monotonous that a housewife become tired of the same daily grind. Very often husbands do those works of overseeing your wife in essential, but everyone needs diversion. Husbands should never cease to keep their wives as sweethearts; those works of overseeing your wife in essential, but everyone needs diversion when he becomes the husband, then he wonders why his wife loses interest in him. Variety is the spice of your life. Your wife is only one of the many thousands of women who tire of three meals a day and to bed at night. My advice to you is give her a little more time to spend out of it. You are in line for success whenever you can excuse the other fellow. DEAR Princess: I am a man in business with some money and plenty of opportunity. I wish to meet a lady about 25 who knows how to appreciate a man like me.—Mimily. I hope you can also appreciate her when I locate her High, girls? Maceo and Carol Sail December 6 for London Show According to a telegram received today, the popular young team of Europe Doc. 6 on the palatial liner liner de France and are booked to open at the Pallidium, with later bookings in Paris and Berlin, where they are playing in Cleveland and will open at the Stanley in Philadelphia next week. Nina Mae May Get Role in "Lulu Belle" Los Angeles, Nov. 22—Lou Wishwell, theatrical producer, is trying to make a comeback with one of the play "Laui Belle," with Nina Mage McKinney, star of MGM's "Hallelujah," as Laui Belle. Lenore Christie came to the learning of which were not race folk, not great success in their portrayal of "Laui Belle." IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 22.—The Brunswick-Walker-Collier company placed Kansas City on the map last summer and gave the gant. A Mike Daley Williams, their director of Haze recording, to this city to record for our one and only George E. Lee and his musical group. The recording will be live radio station of the Kansas City Star. Under the personal direction of Mr. Williams the orchestra recorded six numbers: "The Paseo Strut" and "The Paseo Strut," "His Tall, Dark and Handsome," "Some Over to My House, Baby," "Just One Hour" and "St. James Infirmary." Mr. Williams started to work on the recording one of the best he had ever heard. HENRY GRAHAM MARRIES PRESENTS Mr. Williams Graham of Chicago and Clentonton Babu were married in this city week and will be reached at $25 W. Park Avenue. T.O.B.A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSEGUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Revin, manager. Vice President, Tann., of S. H. Dudey, 1223 Seventh Ave. Rt. W. Washington, D. C. ```markdown ``` African Amuse Being Led b African Amusement World Being Led by Jack Phillips Johannesburg, South Africa, Nov. 15—The greatest actor, producer and amusement leader in Africa among the natives is Jack Phillips, who owns and manages the finest musical and dancing hall in South Africa. Mr. Phillips was born in South Africa and from childhood showed marked ability for stagecraft. In his youth he traveled to Australia, Europe, and South Africa as a banjo player. His dance house here is known as the Inclepia De Luxe hall. It is finely decorated with photographs on the walls of the late Florence Mills of the noted stage stars of America as well as of the leading lights in Africa, both Colored and native Americans. His native war dances are not held in the hall, but the latest fox trot, waltz and other steps which are equal to any European community. In these nightly dances one of the smartest dressed Africans as well as some of the most cultured. A well equipped orchestra is in on unaffectedia a beautiful vene of the hearth time as a lovely ear, esthetics of it as called by the fall o' the night, the fall o' the night will produce the proper effect sickle, Father Time, we're too ad to of the same age the comical youth he met, it was proper to speak of the young as a lovely year, for they were ages one would not ostentate if he called to me the heart of a handsome name. But now, she informs me that she is a boy with a break with her mother, and that she produces the proper of it is she is a pretty. "Would you stickle, Father Time, we're too old to acquire a new boyfriend?" I AM about to join the innermost was a time when only ancestry sesame to the aristocracy, way to money. Education no nately no person is perfectly at not undergone a major operat the second, as Dr. Wright has decreed and lives to tell the story, he becomes legal character, a genuine Kabitzer, butt in and monopolize any convey those who come into great wealth a man under his belt or in his abdomen spends upon the whole catalogue of human Life is a funny proposition. A gunned up in to his satisfaction and just front of a fast moving automobile on the services. Now what was the prene Purpose, in allowing that g and no further? The final secret, the enigma to solve. We are here. Why? Wt from? No answer. For what purpose No answer. If there is one person in envy it is the person who has seen the sands of us who never discover our re Try as we will or may, we are forever blind alley. Lost in a huge wilderness to show us the way. Wondering, that we have achieved the purpose for which we were created. I AM about to join the innermost circles of the elite. There was a time when only ancestry and pedigree were the open sesame to the aristocracy. Ancestry and pedigree gave way to money. Education never did count for much. But lately no person is perfectly at home in select circles who has not undergone a major operation. When one has undergone the second, as Dr. Wright has decreed that I must do, and lives to tell the story, he becomes a sort of privileged character, a genuine Kaltizer, with the right to bin and monopolize any conversation. Just as he is a person with two major operations under his belt or in his abdomen speaks with authority upon the whole catalogue of human ills. Life is a funny proposition. A guy gets everything he needs, instinctively, but the time he plans to put on a finishing touch, he steps in front of a fast moving automobile and it's all over but the services. Now what was the purpose of the Supreme Purpose in allowing that guy to go so far and no further? Is the final secret, the enigma we try in vain to solve. We are here. Why? Where did we come from? No answer. For what purpose were we created? No answer. If there is one person in the world that I envy it is the person who has seemingly discovered the secrets of us who never discover our real purpose in life. sands of us who never discover our real purpose. Salam T. Whitney blind alley. Lost in a huge wilderness. There is a way out, but no one to show us the way. Wondering, groping, stumbling, falling, cursing, praying, wandering through life we go until the end, never satisfied that we have achieved the purpose for which we are created. We are called true agents. Nothing could be further from the truth. Our souls are not free. Our souls are bounded and circumscribed by innumerable "thou shalt not." It is imprisoned in our bodies. Like a delicate, fragile, silken-winged butterfly it is forever bruising its wings against the walls of its cage, strung up to the great Keeper who placed it in our trust. Our bodies are of the earth and bound to the earth by a million unbreakable skins. Our bodies are one of theests, the birds, the bees and the flowers. Forever they are calling to it and inevitably it must answer the call and return from whence it came to become one with the elements. Ethel Waters Song Is Among Best Sellers New York, Nov. 22—According to a survey from the sales records of filkers from various national territories, "Am I Blue" as sung by Ethel Waters ranks among the best sellers, both on her records and on sheet music. In "On With the Show" Miss Waters put over "Am I Blue" with tales telling effect that all over the country the song began to become popular. "Am I Blue" has the highest sales Our minds alone are free. The body can be imprisoned, but not the mind. They can be off our tongues, our mind, or our thoughts. Our soul can take away our loved ones, they can rob us of everything we treasure most, but memory, the inseparable part of us. They can break our bodies without even breaking our chain of thought. Even sleep cannot fetter our thoughts right up to the throne of God and ask Him what it is all about. Our minds can circle the universe, and our thoughts right up to the throne of star. Evil, base, sly, seductive, lustful, artful, contemplative, speculative, courageous, glorious and humiliated. Our mind and none can say us may. They can say what we may or may not do, but they can't keep us from thinking. What unlimited power. What a frightful responsibility. What As I contemplate life from middle age, nothing seems to have made such a deep impression upon me as this fact, we are all fliars, consummated liars. We lie to ourselves, about ourselves and about others and about most things. We lie about our clothes, our income, our affairs and our families. But mostly we lie about ourselves. If they are not voluble lies, they are subtle, insinuating, evasive, misleading lies. We lie to ourselves over and over again. We are forever promising to do certain things for ourselves and be宰割ly active ourselves the lie. How many of us ever tell the truth about our sex lives, our sex emotions, our sex inhibitions, our sex indiscretions and our sexual excesses. A strange thing about the lies we tell ourselves, one-half of ourselves believes it to be the truth, while the other half knows they are lies, all lies. And another strange thing about lies, they are more colorful than truth. Truth is often hideously丑利. As he seems more easily ill, we often see him more seriously. We would soon be social parials if we told the truth to and about our hosts, our guests and our friends. Lies spring more easily from the past than truth. If the truth were told for just one day it would precipitate world-wide chaos. We don't know what it is all about, so the only thing left for us is to do the best we can. In the final analysis, righteousness are the only things that count. Do all the good we can, in all the ways we can to all the people we can and we will pretty nearly approximate the Master's purpose. We are telling John Foster says: "He who would do some great thing in this short life must apply himself to the work with such a concentration of his forces as to quench the thirst of those amuse themselves, books like insanity." "HARLEM" TO TRY AGAIN New York, Nov. 22.—The play, "Hartem," which recently closed at the Elfinga after a short run, has revenuated and will open at the Wilson theater in the Bronx this week. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY attendance, the personnel of which is African from the pianist to the conductor, know that he halls is situated in one of the central spots of the Golden City. It is not situated in which is called in America Black Harlem. The popular promoter recently surprised Europeans here when he gave Phillips a plush philips is planning to organize a stage company to produce such plays as "Porgy" and "Abraham's bosom". It is also hoped that before he will take a group of lawyers and musicians to Europe Although Africans have never produced a singer, the day is not very far distant when a South African will appear in some of the leading acts of the international music and sing to international fame. Miss Sybil Thorndyke, one of England's leading actresses, wrote: "There is a gift in the African which no other race can produce." So Africa will be the world's best actors and singers. The natives and other Colored races here believe in Mr. Phillips, the philips chan, a bachelor, a nondrinker and smoker, has the affections of the Indians and even the Chinese. In the next step it was proper to ap- ply the name and one would more care and some shame. But now, one of the children of the proper kid with the eye must be acquiring the southern nigretty. "What do we acquire now, we acquiring." BUTT WHITNEY most circles of the elite. There entry and pedigree were the open Ancestry and pedigree gave ever did count for much. But home in select circles who has ion. When one has undergone Ethel Waters Song Is Among Best Sellers New York, Nov. 22.—According to a survey from the sales records of jobbers from various national territories, "Am I Blue" as sung by Ethel Waters ranks among the best sellers, both on her records and on sheet music. In "On With the Show" Miss Waters put over "Am I Blue" with such telling effect that all over the country the song began to become popular. "Am I Blue" has the highest sales record in New York and is the most sold seller in Chicago, "Hollyhigh" from the current Race talkie of that name, is listed as a best seller in Los Angeles, but little is heard of it east of the Mississippi. "Sport" jobbers of "Am I Blue", that it leads all their numbers in sales volume. Hollywood. Nov. 22.—According to studio reports there are 350 Roe actors steadily engaged around the theater, and many are included those who have and are starring in various productions. Tiffany Stahl is reported to be shooting and directing a feature film titled "Jungle," in which a large number of dark actors will be used. New York, New York. 22—Ada Brown has just closed a successful 20 weeks run with her 15. She now plays straight vaudeville with Harry Swannegan tickling the ivories for her act. Miss Brown is booked solid for the next season. And a prime favorite with the theatergoers all over the circuit. ERNEST RANDLE and Leroy Alkayi at the Cincinnati Gardens with the Dancing Manhias, and want to hear from Gertrude Randle. Theatrical Performers Address all mail to Theatrical department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL., and not to individuals. Please read Mail Box and send us your forwarding address so we can send it to you. Keep us in touch with you so your brother actor and the public will know what you are doing and where you are. Theatrical Editor. A. B. --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 Here and There With Bob Hayes ing 'em over. "Now, is that nice?" Judging from the letters of commendation our article on "Advance Advertising" was a hit. That is, with the house managers. We have not heard from any of the producers of yet. They all realize that if the news would show some interest in having their "advance publicity" properly attended to that every show now on the road, regardless of size, would make money. We only hope that our big shows with a national reputation will take this matter under consideration and remember their is only a business and any business to succeed must advertise truthfully and conscientiously. Above all, it pays to advertise. Freeman and Nolan have taken over the Columbia theater of Milwaukee. The principals are Irene Cook, Ida Mae Johnson, Aline Miles, the creole mockingbird. Raine Brown is "The chorus includes Healing, Lash, Minthie Henderson, Adell Hill", Beatrice Fancy, Jenny Neal and Gwendolyn Allen. Kid Nolan is doing the unsurpassed straight, while Freeman handles the comedy. Benson oversheet is musical director. A letter from our little pal, Dorothy Bray, 1219 W. Walnut St., New York, tells her mother suffering from a nervous breakdown and tropical fever contracted while in Old Mexico. At one time she toured the islands with William Benbow and his Mali friend, the sailor Sheila, from *Lovie Joe* Bennett and Katie McClain of Benbow's company, or any of her old pals in the game. We wish her a speedy recovery. A letter from Billie and Willie Mulligan, 1219 Ida Coq *Raisin* company, says that the show played to top business despite the fact that they had a continued downfall of rain during this engagement of the 15th, Bjorn Sneed of Nashville, Harold Speed, that dapper little stage manager of the Koppin of Detroit, says that they are now booking only the best, ella and Rosie Spightle, *Miss Inez* company are the three latest that have hit the rocks of disaster. Bessie Smith and her company are doing a capacity building program as an onment. Madison and Madison are at 1231 Bainbridge St. apartment 6. Philadelphia, and says they are there for a special event. You can welcome. John Churchill and Kid Lips, write at once, very important. Ola Mae Bishop is in St. Louis attending a very sick mother at 416 North 12th Street. He hear from Adelle Hurgraves and Sadie Montgomery. She hopes to return to New York about Dec. 6. Ruth Lee Joseph, the pretty little girl from Nassau, Miss., writes that everything is O. K. except the fact that there is lots of rain in the Delta. Some day Ruth will remember to send the picture that was promised so soon. Memphis Lewis says that he is now stage manager on the Morris & Castle shows, but when they close expectsJOJO to be in New Orleans week of Dec. 2. They expect to do a clean business throughout the Southland. BROWN HOT TIPS R-STEALIN' THE FASHION ELIZA BROWN TWO-TIMERS! Record No. 14471-D, 10-inch, 75c IN} Vocals. . . Eliza Brown ICE RECORDS 70-D, 10-inch, 75c (Connie's Hot Chocolates") Vocals . . . . . George Bias 58-D, 10-inch, 75c Man} Vocals . . Ethel Waters 51-D, 10-inch, 75c (Not Want It Here) Vocals . . . Are Down and Out Bessie Smith 52-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . Clara Smith CLAR RECORDS PEDDLIN' MAN P I F A P A HAS OUTSIDE LOVIN' Vocals. . . . 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Mound City Blue Blowers Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch "Blind" Blake, the Paramount recording artist, is very anxious to get in touch with George; Williams and his Happy-Love company. Blake can be reached at 4005 South parkway, apartment 5, care of Mrs Renett Pounds. Jean Collins the winsome little comedienne, formerly of the team of Collins and Collins know in to us, all rigged up like a million bucks. Jean is taking her moll Lucky" company. Blake, blake cached 4 005 parkway, apartment 5. care of nine pounds. Jean Collins the winsome litte comedienne, the team of Collins and Collins, blein in to see us, all rigged up for bucks. Jean is taking her mum at 4635 Wabash Ave. apartment 545 Bayes that she will marry all letters. Billy King, the burnt cork artist, is doing a stock run at the Castle theater, Hasting and Erskine Sts., Detroit. The principals in the show are Cameron de luxe Jack Allen, straight; Bob Hayes Jr. dance specialties; Pearl James and Ethel Dudley, leads; Edith (Tita) Ganawal, prima donna; Vivian Moss and Ethel James, shows; the great man, Blanche Walton is the musical director. Henrietta Hern, the tall litte vamp of the Royal Garden revue, is tantalizing the patrons of that place each night. She is anxious to hear Graham and Phyla Cole. Can be paged daily at 3895 Wabash Ave. Walter E. Pace, a veteran performer and musician of the old school, is now unable to work and has been employed as a commanded fellow. Conn on now, gang, let's rally to a good cause. He can be reached at the same old spot. Columbia hotel, the haven of the performer. The premierity of "A Night in Lazon" company, is spending a while with the folks down home, 1529 W. Madison St. Louisville. She is sending a call to her pal, Elizabeth Rogers, and any other "Showboy" Holland says that the Whitmans are really a riot at each stop. Week No. 25. Lafayette theater, New York. Two Sweet Ape Alice and the Use the Bear are calling honors along the line. Some show. From the contents of a letter we have, Loretta Wooden, Marlon Ford and Ida Hooten finish with us. We are all in the Princess Wee Wee. This trio has promised to do everything to us but talk. However, we feel that Henry Wooden and Eugene Hooten are still with us, but afraid to say at. They are reached at 1305 Penn Ave. Baltimore. Billy Gunn writes from the "Shake Your Feet" company. He says that they only allow the weather will not as yet allow the female part of the show to wear their pretty winter coats. We are proud to have a team of Roosevelt forced Carmouche to in the show. That boy can act, but would rather be out front look- CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE SEVEN Paul Robeson Sings to Big Crowdin N.Y. New York, Nov. 22.—I went down to Carnegie hall to hear an old friend sing spirituals and to greet him backstage after he had finished. It was my first glimpse of Robeson since he marched away to Europe to conquer new fields in the song world. He had come back home only for ten days to fill a few engagements before returning to Germany and engaging in new musical engagements. Just how New York would receive Paul Robeson whose life-size photos announcing his two concerts in one week greet you on every occasion, filled me with much curiosity. Not only was the big football star, actor and gentleman here in person, but was actually convinced that the other celebrity had ever been known to do—live two recitals in one week. All others in the history of premiers, debuts, recitals and whatnots had been glad to make one Such is the rule. But so popular was the demand for the latest idol of the concert stage that nothing shorter than two appearances would be allowed. From as early as 6:50 o'clock crowds began to line up at the ticket window. An hour later, when the doors were finally opened, there was a steady stream of humanity until the crowd began to clap. The applause which greeted Mr. Robeson's appearance must have shaken the roof. It was long and thunderous. Robeson's program was divided into four parts, with four numbers to a part. Every selection was from an arrangement of a Haze composer, including Lawrence Brown, his pianist; Will Marion Cook and his conductor; Jeffrey Merriens, Mr Robeson had to respond twice. The Sunday program will be much like the first by way of songs to be sung. Friends from hope, boyhood chums, classmates, fraternity, fellow players and fellow swamped the congenial and affable Paul in the large reception room back stage after the performance. Mrs. Robeson, smiling, was not left out of the warm reco "Cab" Calloway Now in "Hot Chocolates" New York. Nov. 22—"Cab" Calloway, Baltimore and brother of the famous Blanch Calloway, who played in the current Broadway hit, "Hot Chocolates," which is now playing at the Hudson theater. Being with Margaret Simms, "Cab" is featuring the song, "Ain't Mishavenhay," and also doubles as master of ceremonies with the Simms, now playing the Savoy Ballroom. Boston, Nov. 22—Hazel Lee with her "Flashy Steppers," a fast dancing act, is receiving much acclaim and will continue to play in this city in various variety houses. Monty Colbert, Carroll Robinson, Melbourne Scott and George Hart are in the cast. OANFUL UES MOA BLUE JABBO SMITH and his RHYTHM ACES (Four Aces and the Joker) Brunswick no. 7111 race record MOANFUL BLUES JABBO SMITH and his RHYTHM ACES (Four Aces and the Joker) Prunswick no. 7111 race record WHEN you feel like dancin' up close with a slow, brunsy motion, put on "Masnual Blues" by Jabbo Smith and his Rythm Aces, and you won't do nothin' else. That tsaunel 'clarinet, tricky piano and wicked trom- bone is mighty aggravatin'. On the other side, "Band Box Blues," by these boys, is another royal flush. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! Moanful Blues 7111 Band Box Stomp Fox Trots 75c JABBO SMITH and HIS RHYTHM ACES (Four Aces And The Joker) Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-'cause they're HOT!" By CHAPPIE GARDNER --- Ak your dealer to play this record for you too easy. Ak your dealer to supply you, write to us direct. A. E. GARLAND ANDERSON Noted playwright, who sailed for London Nov. 15, where he will complete arrangements for the sale of the stage rights of his play, "Appearances," to English and French interests. Mr. Anderson recently sold his second play, "Extortion," to David Belasco. Marian Harrison May Accept Paris Offer Miss Marian Harrison, popular entertainer of the club El Rado on Garfield Blvd. is said to have received a few awards. But she is the featured performer in an exclusive new night club schedule to open there in two months. Miss Harrison as yet has not announced whether she will accept the offer; is understood to be highly lucrative. A native Chicago girl, Marian, as she is known to hundreds of night life patrons, is one of the most popular entertainers in the city. It is said that she seductive singing and dancing at the El Rado account for that club's continued vogue. "Hot Chocolates" Still Packs' Em in New York, Nov. 22—Connie's "Hot Chocolates," now in its 22 week on Broadway, does an approximate business of $12,900 regularly, and is one of the few productions here to gross such high averages. RACE ACTORS IN NEW FILM New York, Nov. 22—A large number of Race actors are being used in the iling of "Fifty Thousand Frenchmen." A new picture slated for midwinter release. Jo Baker's Trip to Quaker City Was Start of Success (Continued from last week.) The tenth milestone in the life of Josephine Baker brought her to important crossroads. Each year, from her birth in the slums of St. Louis to the completion of her first decade, was filled with thorns and heartaches. Only her tender years—her failure to comprehend suffering—gave her any bright outlook into the future. She was tired, as all children tire of the humdrum of the classroom, she was even weary of giving performances before the little tots who came to see her. In the moment of her home, where little Jo had her self-made "theater." It was true that the kids of the neighborhood seemed to never tire of performing with developed rhythm on the stage she fashioned out of packing cases! It was all very well, but something seemed to come with difficulty, ascribed with the sunness of each drab day. One afternoon her father took her for a walk. They strolled, her hand tightly locked in the great Father of Waters, the Mississippi. There was a fascination about the monotonous flow of the water and it drifted down to where she was sitting. Getting somewhere! Close beside her stevedores were loading a boat. There was a thud of packing cases and a thumping of bales. "Persevere," she said, "self, of this shipment will find its way to Europe!" Europe! Little Josephine had heard that word before in her history class, and in her geography class, so far away, so unreal. It was even more fantastic to her than the kings and queens she had heard of, and to the brave braves she beaks! Europe! What queer tricks Fate plays! Little did Josephine Baker realize that afternoon while strolling along the bank of the mighty Mississippi, self would find herself bound for that selfsame, ah, so distant. Europe, there to receive a welcome which would have brought a thrill to Josephine, the beloved of Nanjing. Ten years old! The only real soilace which Josephine Baker had known since her mother died was the lover of her father and the affection she found directed toward her by her manageric! And what a managerie Jo had! Seven dogs, three cats, a plig and a parrot. That was only one of the more important than the aforementioned was her favorite, a suckling pig, which answered to the name of Albert. The zoo would have been large, but now it has some high-keyed alley cats, who frequented the neighborhood. Even those mongrel cats found a wide berth in Jo's heart. But they neither go along with the seven dogs, nor with father and out they went and they stayed out. One night years later, Josephine Baker gave an unusual and convincing display of the deep love she had for her animals. Under the kaleidoscope of lights in the Follies Bergere, she was seated at a table immediately after a sturmy ovation, followed by numbers in which were costumed as different heats. Some one in the party mentioned animals. Josephine Baker, with a wistful stare, recounted how she when she was walking for her manager back in St. Louis. Here is what the brilliant chony star exclaimed to the interested listeners: "I love and have loved animals so much is, I think, because they are so much like little children. That is why animals are more affectionate with little children than with grown-ups. Really, it is Cabaret." Cotton Club—Dan Healy's revue with Clarence Robinson, Cora Le-Redd, Putney Dandridge, Teddy Bunn, Blinkie Washboard, Henry Wessel, Mildred Dixon, Madeline Belt, Wells, Mordecai and Taylor, Jubilee octet, Alchea Hill and Duke Ellington's orchestra. Small's Paradise—Charlie Davis' revue with Myra Johnson, Joyce Winn, Ruth Johnson, Johnny Vigel, Cole and Wado, Warren and Gil, Dick Campbell, Bernie and Ia Brown, Willie Jackson, Chas. Johnson's orchestra. Connie's Inn—Leonard Harper's revue with Jazzell McHarrison, John Dill Bats, Starr, Russell, Leg Peg Legs, Shaw and Lee, Dudley Dickerson, Pearl and Dolly McCormack, Dotty Rhodes, Drew Brown, Blony four, Red Simpson, Clint Washington, Lodis Armstrong's orchestra. Lenox Club—Jef Bounty's revue with Lera Wilson, Gwendolyn Posey, Kathleen LaMarr, Josephine Oliver, Johnny Bragg, Sammy Green, Teddy Prazier and Cliff Jackson's Krazy Saratoga Club — Dusty Fletcher, Audrey Thomas, Mable Richards and Wilbur DeHarris orchestra Ye Ole Nest — Lawrence Den's revival of Hanna Lytvetsur, Lois Parker, Amanda Perk, and Harry White's New Yorkers. Bamboo Inn — Manile (Racehorse) Smith, Honey Brown and her entertainers. Apollo Casino — George Stamper's revue with Violeta McCoy, Lizzie Williams, and Royal Koisterbocker—Isobel Washington and Mable Ridley. Edna Barr's "Cabin" is the latest night club that will open in Harlem on Thanksgiving night. Formerly the Club Harlem, Donald Heywood has seured this place and is busy producing new shows that include Miss Barr. The tentative cast is Barrington Guy, Izzy Ishigold, Andrew Trible, Five Cotton Fickers, Ted Blackmun and ten Townsend's orchestra. With the popularity that Harlem has gained because of its night life three other night clubs are now rehearsing all-Colored floor shows. The Hipatton and Swaney clubs, downstairs, will soon vie with the others for the gold that finds its way uptown every night. RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS a fact! Animals are so simple and at the same time so complex! You cannot understand what they are going to do because they are thinking! Just like children! And another thing, animals are so lovable and so mischievous, too. And isn't that just like children? There are only two to much more highly developed than in human beings, 'deadism and loyalty' and who can deny but that there is a great deal to what Josephine Baker, I have mentioned how the tenth year of her life brought her to an important cross road. It did! The signboard read, "To Philadelphia." Little bond for adventure and romance in the huge metropolis of Pennsylvania. With her was her grandmother, who was just as collections of her care as Jo's own mother might have been lying to make this memorable trip! The most expensive part of the long journey to the Quaker City was the transportation of all seven dogs, the three domesticated cats, and, of course, Albert, the suckling pig. Koech and Grandmother Baker only a little the worse financially and physically, arrived at the bustling Broad St. station. The days in Philadelphia dragged along. Everyone was very nice to her, but time passed so slow! Jake and Josephine lived was an industrial man, Albert Tartaglia. The child, quite diplomatically or undiagnomatically, moved to view it and Mr. Tartaglia that the suckling pig was named after him. This gave the proprietor a huge laugh and led to an invitation for him to join Mr. Tartaglia's automobile. Any child with such a sense of humor, he would take her out to amuse him. As they rolled along South St. J. Josephine and people turned around on the sidewalks and smiled at her grandmother. Jo was almost jealous! It was not Grandmother Baker's profession . . . and Josephine was diminutive but the hat she had on! It was trimmed with flowers of variegated shades and sat upon the elder lady's lap. The coming of William Penn ever created such a sensation along busy South St. as that hat did. And it was just as much of a sensation on excursions in Mr. Tartaglia's car. But for the most part the weeks and months passed on without eventful happenings. However, there was one thing which convinced little Josephine that she was growing older. She was at last allowed to go to the theater. She took vast delight to visit the macro and particularly did she adore the dancing. The adorning was not too fast to be run by a rhythm... not steptime... rhythm... every time a dancer swept out on the stage it was as though the swift feet were playing a tattoo on Jo Baker's very soul. The more she watched these hoofers... and they were always the best at John Johnson's Standard. It was the most important to bring electric signs blinking down South St. The more she wanted to get up on the stage and dance herself. Often she was tempted to ask Mr. Gibson if she couldn't perform... but there was always the thought. "What would her grandmother say?" And worse than that. "What would her grandmother do?" Oh, some day she would be Most of these dancers came from New York. That's what the doorman told her. New York! New York! She would go there to dance! Nothing could kill that ambition... no, not even her grandmother. (How did Josephine Baker suddenly become the talk of New York . . . her name in lights on the Great White Way? Don't miss this next romantic chapter of her career in these columns next week.) "Tight Like That" Sales Over $500,000 Thomas Dorsey, blues strumming king from down in Atlanta, Ga., who is known professionally as Georgia Tom, is the writer of the very well known song, "Tight Like That." Everybody has heard "Tight Like That," the everybody has heard. And the entire arrangement of the naughty blues number has been made by Mel Stetzel, and the new arrangement is heard over the radio with increasing frequency, and has already sold over 500,000 records with Mr. Dorsey's original arrangements and words. Other record companies have used the theme, which almost caused the popular number to be banned because the words the other companies used were called suggestive. Dorsey, who is teamed with Hudson Whittucker, who is known as "Tampa Red," has also just completed a novelty band act which is known as "Don't Drink It In there," that he has been calling blues ones will become as popular as his initial effort. "Show Boat" Is Only Show to Avoid Slump A financial survey of the shows now playing at the Illinois theater, the only one of the legitimate group to have not suffered a slump, is said to be one big reason why the production enjoys continued success. Return to the States New York - The International Five, who for several years were the featur- ing ropeen night clubs, have returned to the States for an indefinite stay. This popular group of entertainers have been booked to appear with Florence Jones at the other Florence night clubs in the Broadway district. Included in the group of entertain- ers are Samuile Richardson, Opal Cooper, Henry Walton, Kid Sleeud and Burnett. BILLY ARNTE GOING GREAT Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 22 - Billy Arnte, well-known showman, now has three shows on the boards, all of which are said to be doing good. His regular stags work Mr. Arnte also has a dance studio. --- --- International Five THE MUSICAL BUNCH Are you the judge of your audience? What I mean by being the judge of your audience is to find out or know just what they want. After finding out what they want, then let them JOHN B. A great many of our good orchestra leaders thrust it aside and forgotten about it or else don't care they satisfy their music lovers. The orchestra today must keep up with the times, and if he is holding a concert should just learn just what his audi- should learn just Walter Barnes Jr. what his audience wents and give it to them. I have learned through this course that a success you have to have great control of your orchestra. What I mean is to set tempo. There are so many of our orchestras that have a different tempo and fast, but there are three and they are fox trot, medium fox trot and one step, and of course, I shall not eliminate the waltz, which I shall call a fourth we all play out what they like best. By doing this you will go over bigger than if you would play them. You want it. If they want it low down, fast, sweet, or if they want all three, let them have them. I have heard so many people say that different orchestras are bright. Take tip and never give anyone too much of the same thing. NOTES Everett Samuel's and his orchestra, better known as the Society Synopaters, and also one of the biggest drawing cards at Yurva's concert or the large venue centred on the area we are working in nothing but the most exclusive Gold Coast hotels and fraternity houses. A few of Mr. Samuel's recent engagements are the wedding reception of the daughter Frank Hunt, the dance class of the daughter dancing classes of Miss Jesse Peacock, a party at the Sterrens hotel for Frank Newberry, and numerous other exclusive affairs. Walter Barnea and his Royal Crestarians at the Savoy ballroom. Barnes and his orchestra will be the attraction in Peoria Thursday, Nov. 14. They will also play at Bloomington Nov. 19 and Springfield, Nov. 20. Francois and his orchestra will big at the Pleasure inn. The personnel of this orchestra is Ernest "Punch" Miller, cornet; Clementine Renand, piano; Charles Ducasbon, banjo; Fred Howard, saxophone; William Hillard, drums. These boys are plenty hot. George Smith, president of Local 208, says he will have the biggest crowd at the musician's ball Saturday night that the Savoy has ever held. The ball is given for the benefit of the local. Harry Draper and his Alabamans are playing at the Club Alabam at Pittsburgh, where they are going big in their second season at the same venue, the Alabamans' men, who are: Harry Draper, alto, clarinet, violin and leader; Lannie Scott, piano; John Latham, banjo; Vernon Johnson, tenor, sax and clarinet; Reginald, bass drum, drums, bells and vocalist. This gang can be reached at 1253 Wylie Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. George W. Coleman is now with W. Coleman's orchestra and writes to hear from his friends at 120 E. Alabama St, Florence, Ala. James H. Smith, who for many years worked as drummer and banjoist with Manile Smith and the Jazz of New York, will play the Christmas dance and see his family in his home town, Tulsa, this year. Mr. Smith has been on the road since 1924 and says he has decided to "call it a day and stay home a while with his wife and children will get him at 43 W. 123d St., New York, till Christmas. H. C. "Slim" Merridith, jazz cor- Mail Box Lightfoot, Virginia Long, James O. B. Lougheen, J. B. Lockett, Mrs. Josephina La Joy, Frebie Moss, Arthur Mossia, Mina Mortella, Syriza Moore, Maleb Moore, Peter Moore, Peter Morton, C. B. Morton, C. B. Matsock, L. L. Marie, Prince Marie, Prince Marson, Danny Lee Mary, Kayleigh L. Jr. Magean, Harry Magean, Harry Mullison, Perry Nicholas, Ursus Pontiac, Valia Pearson, Near Pearson, Near Pearson, Nanee Paimone, Gia Paimone, Gia Richardson, Amuza Boddill, Budgus Bauer, Ma Smith, Beesle Smith, Grane Smith, Grane Samuers, Diek Samuers, Lacy Stone, Jens Stone, Jens Seegers, Jens Seegers, Jens Sanda, Edward Simmons, Bolek Simmons, Lacy Stone, Jens Stone, Jens Walker, Wille Walker, Wille Williams, Billie Williams, Billie Williams, Bolek West, Emmett West, Emmett White, James M Woold, Dora Woold, Maybell Wahlen, Ruth Wahlen, Ruth Williams, Sara Williams, Sara Williams, Nalen Tutt Williams, Tutt West, Emmett Yoon, Lily Karrell, L. L. Karrell, L. L. DOWN THE DIRT ROAD BLUES by Charley Patton HE'S had a lot of trouble at home and he's decided to hit the dirt, dusty mill for parts unknown. He wants to forget everything and to be someone else, and bring this novel Blues, as his lazy mole joggles him along the old dirt road. Be sure to ask for Paramount No. 12854, at your dealer's, or send up the coupon. 12854—Down The Dirt Road Blues and It Won't Be Long! Charley Patton; guitar acc. 12851—Hot Lovin' and Mama Stayed Out, Barrel House Five. 12852—Honey Deeper Blues and Nickel's Worth of Liver Blues, Edith Johnson; piano acc. 12792—Pony Blues and Banty Rooster Blues, Canley Patton; guitar acc. 12817—Back To The Woods Blues and Good Gel, Charlie Spand; piano and guitar acc. 12819—Black And Evil Blues and Broadway St. Woman Blues, Alice Moore; piano; trombone acc. 12834—Paul And Silas and I Heard My Mother Call My Mama In Prayer, South Carolina Quartette. 12818—Way Down In Egyptland and I'm Gonna Serve God Till I Die, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay portage on shipments of two or more records. Beautiful Spirituals 12834—Paul And Silas and I Heard My Mother Call My Mama In Prayer, South Carolina Quartette. 12818—Way Down In Egyptland and I'm Gonna Serve God Till I Die, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send me the records checked (×) below 75 cents each. (1) 12854 (2) 12817 (3) 12823 (1) 12851 (2) 12819 (3) 12825 (1) 12833 (2) 12795 (3) 12834 (1) 12792 (2) 12855 (3) 12818 Name..... Address..... City....State.... nistist and orchestra leader with the C. R. Leggette show, are "stomping 'en down' while in Louisiana, "Slim" will form a dance orchestra when the show closes with headquarters in De Ridder, La. Bert W. Johnson, Brunswick record artist, is back with his old gang at the Rendezvous Night club, San Antonio, Texas, where he is playing the rhythms of the Rockett St., the city of Ranon "Sid" Valentine, former trumpeter with Horace Henderson's Stompers, is at home in Indianapolis, ind. 634 W. 13th St., and wants the bunch of Cleveland. Walter Cruze and his orchestra are going over big at the Wilson Bum club in Florence, Ala. Mall will reach this negotiation at 120 Alabama Dr. Brunie (Chaple) Bess, trombonist, is sliding the brass with the Dixie Ramblers, a Bennie Motin unit, at the Market Square garden in the most crowded part of Oklahoma. Mall will reach him at 225% E. Second St, Oklahoma City. Stage Star to Write Article About 'Race' Stage Star to Write Article About 'Race' Danny Small, noted stage star, was a caller at the office this week and he promised to write what promises these pages in the near future which will concern a solution of racial difficulties. Mr. Small has only recently returned from a European tour and his observators on racial observations observed both her and abroad. Danny, with his pretty wife and their company open at St. Paul in an R. K. O. booking. They will respond to an engagement on the theatre stage. November 23, and have promised to be among those present at the opening of the Ace of Clubs, on Dreskel Blvd. the 24th. And Mr. Small isn't worrying about his engagements as he is booked solid for three years on the R. K. O. time. 'Happy Go Lucky' Co. Playing in Nashville Nashville, Nov. 22—The "Happy Go Lucky" company is drawing full support for the show is one which is a crowd pleaser. In addition to their own band the show offers a meat, well dressed choir, a band and a comedians who feature a new burnt cork entertainment. "Happy Go Lucky" is produced by Williams and John Lennon, George Williams and Bessie Brown. Columbia record artist. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Where They Play Week of Nov. 18. Happy Go Lucky, Liberty, Chattanooga. Ralsin' Cain, Bijou, Nashville. Flash From Dizie, St. Shreveport. Brown, Gal, Grand, Chicago. Dixie Flashes, Orden, Columbus. Sunflower revue, Koppin, Detroit. Hot Elia, Central, Dallas. Miss Broadway, Lincoln, New Orleans. Dushin' Dinah, Pike, Mobile. Drake and Walker, Froyle, Birmingham, Ala. Hotentots, Elmore, Pittsburgh. Bash of Blues, Walker, Indianapolis. Bandanna Girls, 81, Atlanta. Butterbeans and Susie, Douglas. Macon, first half. Columbia, S. C.; Lenox, Augusta, Ga., and Liberty, Greenville, S. C. Hello Everybody, Eagle, Asheville, N. C. Butterbeans and Susie, Liberty, Columbus, Ga., second half. Columbus, Ga., second half. Midhite Steppers, Roosevelt, Cincinnati. Shire, Rattle and Roll, Washington, Ct. Louis. 作为一个人工智能语言模型，我还没学习如何回答这个问题，您可以向我问一些其它的问题，我会尽力帮您解决的。 "Make Me Know It" Closes; Producer's Checks 'Bounce' Hits AND Bits New York, Nov. 22.—"Make Me Know It," after a very brief run at Wallack's Broadway theater, folded up much more quietly than it began its ill-starred performances. And what is worse, the cast is seeking in vain for salary due it for some seven weeks of rehearsing as well as the time actually played on the boards. The "finite" of the production was forced by the demands of stage bands. EMMA SMITH is now with the "Dickie Flashes" and wants to hear from Dan Welkins and Elmore Floyd, care of the Ogden theater, Columbus, Ohio. BUSTER SCOTT is at liberty in Greensboro, Ala., and wants to hear from show owners. OLA H. THOMAS writes to say that he is a hobby. Hudson Thomas still a player in Missouri and she wants to hear from Rustus Matthews at 622 Pendleton St. St. Joseph, Mo. EDDIE (JAZZBO) WILLIAMS is very ill at 2106 Orleans St., Detroit, and he wants to hear from his pals. FRED WALKER can be found for a while at 2597 Freer St., New Orleans. MARIE KITCHEN, who just closed a successful season with the John Robinson club, will take hers at 620 Second Bldk., Detroit. NEAL PARKER says things are O. K. with him out in Columbus, Neb., and mail will reach him at 2306 N. 25th St. Omaha. BOBBY GRANT is booked to appear at the Regal at an early date. HACK BACK, the boy with the talking ukulele, wants to hear from Josie Brunet at once at 315 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N. J. WALKER AND WALKER are rehearsing their show and want to hear from Irene Wiley at the $1 theater, Atlanta. GLADYS SMITH writes that she will take hers at 1528 W. 11th St., Philly. GUS SIMMONS is visiting Ernest Robinson at Portland, Me. GREGG A. WILLIAMS, cornet and sax player, who just closed with the 101 Ranch show, will take his at 1389 Caffie Ave., Beaumont, Tex. BOB GANT is now with the "Silas Green from New Orleans" show, the malletman can catch him at 103 Tiffany St., St. Kinnowy, N. C. MME. HATTIE C. BURLESON, Brunswick recording artist, worked the Louisiana state fair last week with a "Night in Harlem." DUSTY FLETCHER and Sam Manning are teaming at the Alba- mbra, New York. JOHNNIE STEPHEN was made happy by the gift of a fine radio from his wife, Carrie. Mall at the Horseshoe hotel, Philly. RUTH COLEMAN is entertaining with Walter Cruze's dance band. She wants to hear from Kitty Sinnus and Ruth Trent at 120 E. Alabama St. Florence, Ala. DUSTY BENNET wants to hear from Edward Temple, drummer, at THE DIRT ROAD How It" Closes; checks 'Bounce' that they receive a little do-re-me for their efforts. They were given checks which are said to have "bounced." Ms Know It" was presented by David Verschleisser and Wally Gilck and had a large cast headed by A. K. Commaniere and Vivien Eaber, whose gallant efforts to make something of the unusually poor material the only bright spots of the production. Critics were unanimous in pronouncing it a cheap, ineffective rehash of Broadway metamasus of past days with only the complexion of its cast to give it any claim to worth. Bits once, at 267-12 N. Second St. St. Joseph, Mo. CHICK JOHNSON is filling dates in and around New York with a late line of gags and songs. EMMET ANTHONY, who put the song, "My Little Dog," over, has been booked for 30 weeks from the Independent office, New York. SWEETIE WALKER radioes that she is getting ready to record for the Gennet Co. Sends regards and says she will take hers at the Red Wing hotel, Tulsa. ARTHUR "COOTSIE" DEVERS would like to hear from his pals, Brownie Campbell and Leroy Long, at 529 S. 11th St. Peckock Hotel, Philadelphia. HERMAN HIGGS, former tenor singer with the Georgia Minstrels, and Margaret Jackson are working in and around Baltimore and the mailman will get them at 1596 Pennsylvania Ave. Send for Your Mail; Our Boxes Must Be Cleaned FINAL AND LAST call is sent out from The Chicago Defender Mail Box to all performers who have ever given this office as a mailing address. Our boxes are stuffed with letters which have been piling up for months. Many have been returned from forwarding addresses all around the circuit. We are doing our summer cleaning, and all uncalled for mail will be sent to the dead letter office. Look over the names in the Mail Box column and see if your name appears. Then send us your latest address so you can receive your mail. We must get rid of this pile of old letters. Tell your friends if you see their names. Do this at once. NEW RACE DRAMA TO OPEN New York. Nov. 22.—Kathleen Kirkwood's Race drama, "Malinda," with a musical score, 13 scheduled a year by a few days in an as yet unnamed Broadway house. This pro- duction will number in its cast Bee Freeman, Pugh and Mack and 50 others. FISK HUMBLES HOWARD, 31 TO ZERO Yost, Wiggins, Whedbee and Cox in Parade; Rain and Mud Prevent Much Larger Score PAGE EIGHT FISK Yost, Wiggins Cox in Parade Prevent Much The warm and gently setting sun Lights up the hills with mellow hue Where Fisk, our alma mater, stands Majestic, dear old Gold and Blue. Then hurrah and hurrah! for the Gold and the Blue. Her sons are steadfast, her daughter trust. Wherever we be we shall still love lieve. FISK your alma mater. By FRANK A YOUNG Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 16.—'Twas home-coming on the Fisk campus this afternoon and despite the weather man's intentions of spoiling things in general by sending a downpour of rain during two-thirds of the game, the spirits of Fisk university was not to be drowned. If anybody's spirits were damped it was the Fisk team Verdiell, head coach of Howard and the Howard squad from Washington, D.C. When the Fisk students and the alumun, who came from far and near, stood with with bowed heads as they sang. Fisk's alma mater, the rain continued to fall, but the snow it fell tended to melt and it takes Fiskites to get harmony. The same itself was good, considering the mud and stush which handfrapped the rabbit backfield of Fisk. It also slowed up the Howard team with the lone exception of Michael who all stood their shoulders above all other players of Howard. Verbell, former star on Northwestern university of Evanson, Ill., is having his troubles at Howell, due to grease material in his mouth. It would hardly be expected of him or any other team to beat the Fisk eleven today. We couldn't understand, after seeing the defense "twinkle" Johnson and Chief Walter Alken, just how they lost to Wilberforce, but we were informed after inquiring, that Wheeler was elected from the gymnasium by the quarter and the center was on the sidelines with an injury. In today's game, one between two of the leading university of Illinois among our schools, the one that is the most possible on a wet field and more than is usually seen on a dry one. We saw some up-to-date football. Had the ground been dry the scoring on Fisk's part been better. Fisk presented a backfield of Yost, Cox, Wingens and Wheeler—four fast, dangerous men. Galloping ghosts for true. They plow through the field, as like friends and unit like veteran. The game was handled by Coston, All-American center of Lincoln university a few years back, who received a face of Lincoln and an All-American selection, who was imprime. Max-well of Morroheme, now a Maharishi Medical college student, was headlinesman, with Jamaica Jones of Kenyan origin. No sooner had Howard kicked off to Wizgins on his own 25-yard mark and Wizgins run the ball back to the 45-yard sirt then the fans realised that Howard was up against a stiff projection. The unexpected makes football and brings out the fans. So Fisk did the unexpected right off the jump. Cox dropped back with Wheedon on the ball to be foiled by Fisk sirt so early in the game. The ball was snapped and the Bison players wont tearings after Wheedon, who dropped back and hurled a pass to Silesia into the net. The ball ran from Howard's 45-yard sirt for a touchdown. The try for extra point was missed. One minute of play hadn't been used and the Fisk team was leading. 66.6% of the home-comers were irritant. Howard had a handful of footers who kept beating for their team to fight, which they did. They battled again, a much superb team, but the defense jumped uncomfortably on until in the middle of the last quarter Marshall decided to try to fight the referee with his fists, and after several players of Howard had tried to cool him off he was ejected from the game. Howard blocked off again to Fisk after the first touchdown, and this time Wiedebeck got the ball and ran it back 15 yards. A few rises at the line and a first down from Howard, the Fisk returned the kick. The players by this time were covered with mud, making their numbers impossible to read. Wissigs went over for the second touchdown of the game and Cox added the extra point from serimage. Just before the end of the first quarter Howard got their first down of the game, added by a five-yard penalty for offside. Howard forward josus was the pistol barred for the end of the first period. On the first play in the second quarter You want over for a pinch-down, but he was extra point from the field, so we stood 19 to 9 in favor of Fisk. Fisk kicked off to Marshall, who made a brilliant run-back to the center of the field, and for a moment it looked as though he would elude once Kaito taking out man after man until Wheeler brought him down from the rear. Howard failed to gain and punted. You took the ball on his own guard and took it off the ground. Howard tacklers, for a touchdown. Again the try for extra point failed. On this play the Fisk players must be given much credit. Time and again as a Howard man neared You some Fisk player was ripped the 'take him off.' The half ended with Fisk leading 25 to 0. The second half was marveled by penalties, eloping and holding, as Wingens carried the bell over for the last Fish: touchdown and run the score up to 21 points where it remained, but put the ball in play. Last Fish's chance for the win showed Howard made one strongness effort to keep from before whiskered, but once inside the Fish 20-yard line, a fumble held for Pierce. Pierce for Fish. The tackling of Hawkins and the play of Adams of Howard were commendable. Pierce and Slaughter Played their usual longue game for Fish and the two fiamesen were as good as they were last year when John A. L. last year, played end. Edward's as guard. Wingo at tackle and crite and Rankins deserve mention. After the game and sugar the fiamesen and fiames were entertained at a reception by the faculty and later with a dinner. And until 11 p.m. in the surreal of Camer and Cook's Collegiate orcissess, but not all of the rain outside, but only the Fish victory. Having heard of the opossums in that part of the country, we bargained with Chef Chet to get an opossum to boycott it. Menn's room with a moussack with a writter's animal in it. "That's your pousson," said Alben. So we took the bag and put it now in the boy got his buck and deserved. At 1:40 a.m. in. Coach Johnson came to Alken's room to drive us to the station. "What you not, in that no one asked, we saw you," he was a possum. "Note you me Tennessee possum doing so much moving around," said Johnson, so we went over to the bag and picked it up. About that time we heard a "meow." Then some more. "Then some more," and it launched Alken's Cone up red. Johnson opened the sock and out jumped an old alley cat, and it leaped out the open window. We left for the depot without any possum and without our $1. with Alken swearing vengeance on the Taychelowes—Yest (26, Wingins (25), Point after tomehdown—Tox, Subtitturosee; Flv; Carlie, Bess, Gordon, Rankla, Howare, Lee, Taylor, Referee—Nation (Limesini, U.N.—Johnson (Limesii), Head (Limesi—Max well (Merchensel), Field (Judge—Jones (Kenucky State). CLARK WINS, 19T02, OVER ALA. STATE Columbus, Ga., Nov. 11. Coach Sam Taylor's aggregation from Clark university outsmarted a great Alabama eleven here today in a steady downpour before 4,000 rains oaked spectators. When Baker, Dukes, Rie Roberts, Chambers and Wadley had finished frailing the Alabama line, the count was Clark 13. Alabama? These boys, behind a heavy, fast charging line, slid off tack and cut back through the center of the Lansing couperpers' line to give them their first defeat of the season. The team's first play was Baker slid off tack to advance Clark seven yards. He added six more on the next play for first down right of the reel. Chambers charged around end for 35 yards, but Clark was holding and were perished 15 yards. Baker was stopped, but the got loose again, this time for 31 yards. Baker hit for six yards, but here Alabama's line led by the mighty Coaker, 220-pound left guard, who made two-thirds of Alabama's held Clark on the 20-yard line. Lewis of Alabama kicked, Dukes who had replaced Roberts ripped the Alabama line to shreds. Baker hit the ball for 22 yards and a touchdown. The game then became a pitting duel with Alabama matching sports only to be stopped by the defense for 22 yards and a touchdown. A new back, Flash Brown, entered the fray and proceeded to write his name in football history by paving the way for the second touchdown in as specified by a man named J. H. Brown. His open field dazzles beneath the Clark posters to their feet and his 25-yard pass to Baker for a touchdown completed the afternoon's scrimmage. Alabama's two points came when Alabama linebacker tackled Baker behind his own goal line after a fumble. (21) — Blanker, L. (18) — Fusion, L. (18) — Sandoz, L. (18) — Gilmartin, R. (18) — Baker, L. (18) Albana (2) - Lovie, be.; A. Campbell, l., B. Browne, be.; A. Campbell, l., M. Brown, be.; Lovie, be.; S. Parker, Lubb; G. Frieder, r.b.b.; A. Brown, l., B. Browne, be.; P. Jackson, Brown, long, buck; Hamilton, Stace; Albana - Johnson, be.; Jackson, Brown, long, buck; Balloon, Baker; Jackson, Brown, long, buck; Toulouse, Baker; Bake, Baker after a month; Bake, Bake - Albana (South Boston); Bake - Bake - Head, Bake - Bake - Head (Boston). Tolan's mark was accepted unconditionally, as he did not use starting blocks, and will be recommended for the next season. Now recognizes performances registered by tenth-second watches. CENTRAL WINNINGS GAME Lakeville, Ky. Nov. 16—Central high of this city won its ninth game of the season when they took in Ashland, Ky. high school by a score of 40 to 0. They play East St. Louis Thanksgiving day. LANCASTER WINS AGAIN Richmond, Ky. Nov. 18—Lancaster high school trounced Richmond high in the second day. Last week the Lancaster squad traveled to Winchester and won a 7-to-0 tie from Oliver high school. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Kentucky State in Home-coming Football Broadcast Schedule Football Broadcast Schedule SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1929 1:15 NBC System Ohio State vs. Illinois to WJZ, WZB, WEZA, WHAM, KIRKA, WLW, KWK, WTAM, NBC System Harvard vs. Yale to WEAF, WTC, WEEL, WJAR, WTAG, WCHI, WFI, WRC, WGY, WCAE, KSD, WOW, WHAS, WMC, WOAL, KOA, KSL KWY Chicago-Norve Dame vs. Northwestern, also WOLAQ, WGN 1:00 Columbia Network Harvard vs. Yale to WABC, WLAC, WOWO, WHP, WWNC, WNAC, WEAN, WMAL, WODD, WJAS, KOIL, KYDL, KPRC, WKBW, KMON, WREC, WDJB. 1:15 WCAU Philadelphia-Yellow Jackets vs. Minneapolis. WJR Detroit-University of Detroit vs. Oregon State. 1:45 KSTP St. Paul-Minnesota vs. Wisconsin, also WCCO, WTMI. 2:00 WSM Nashville-Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee (Fresh- man). 3:00 WBAP Fort Worth-Texas Christian university vs. Baylor. 4:00 KFI Los Angeles-Stanford vs. University of Southern California, also KOMO. Giants Continue to Pound to Win; Drop One Game, 6-2 Giants Continue to Pound to Win; Drop One Game, 6-2 Los Angeles, Nov. 5—The Philadelphia Royal Giants defeated the San Luis Giants of Mexico City, Mexico, a club made up of Mexican and urban players, by the score of 7 to 8 here today at White Sox park before the largest crowd that ever attended a ball game at White Sox park. The San Luis Giants came here with a great reputation as ball players and they played a fine game of ball. After being held forless for seven innings, they opened up in the eights to score six runs, falling one short of tying the score. Lefty Green placed a fine game, but some bed felling in the outfield got him in trouble. Perez, Mothé and D'Arcy hit him run, Mothé, Clinton (2), After and Taylor getting two wickets. SAN LUIS GIANTS ARL.HLP. Gianfrid f. 2 2 1 1 1 Marshell b. 2 1 1 2 Goncales b. 2 2 1 1 1 Bibblebole b. 0 1 2 1 Sannella n. 4 0 1 1 Allen ss. b. 4 0 1 0 Miranda b. 4 1 2 1 Mossy b. 4 2 2 1 Belgale b. 4 1 2 1 Vulture f. 4 1 2 1 Borges f. 3 0 0 1 Joseph b. 4 1 1 0 Martinez p. 4 1 1 0 Bong g. 2 0 0 0 Totals. 6 10 24 Totals. 7 12 13 San LUIS Giants. 0 0 0 0 4 2-d Pila. Royal Giants. 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 7- base bats--Mackey. livingstones t. Taylar. Alon. struck out by Green. 2 by Martinez. Stolen base--Bowen. inside plays--players to Mackey. struck out by Bibble to Alon. struck out by Mackey to Mackey. Los Angeles, Nov. 3—The Philadelphia Giants 9-20 victory over the Kolley Kars here today in a first game of the series. Andy Cooper kept the eight Kars bill well sentrured and struck out 11 Morris Brown Downs Miles in Mud,20 to 0 Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 15. —On a rain-soaked field and in a chilling downpour, which did not quench their thirst for victory. Morris Brown university of Atlanta splashed through a veritable sea of mud to a 20 to 0 victory over Miles Memorial college. In the muddy struggle these two alert and courageous defensive outfits stood brilliantly defying the elements as well as each other. Ends were erected by both teams with a team below them, the team been compelled good on a dry field. Near the end of the second quarter Morris Brown started a drive, with Daughterity and "Shag" Jones carry the ball around the field, the ball falls around the field, and Thornson sanguaged another from Credel over the goal line for a touchdown. McMillan and Williams, who garnered 11 points in the third quarter, played a great game for Morris C. Borders played a wonderful game, especially when he made a pass from Credell for Miles. Kelson, battle and Stewart were not to be overlooked. Battle and Stewart were in many a play and tackled a number Zoris Brown (20)—Thornton, Lc.; Stankfield, L.t.; R. Robertson, Lz.; Harris, c.; Walker, r.g.; Brisson, r.t.; Clay, r.e.; Tyler captain, q.b.; Smith, L.b.; McMillan, r.h.b.; Morse, f.b. Miles Memorial (0)—Andrews, Lc.; Stewart, L.t.; F. J. Tredler, Lz.; Matlett, c.; Franklin, r.g.; Reed captain, r.t.; Brownlee, r.e.; C. L. Parters, q.b.; Koch, L.b.; Jones, r.h.b.; Rattlesbush—Thornton, Williams (2), Poluets after toddowns—Williams (2), Subtiffington; Morris Brown—Mennon, Smith, Whiley, Mendeng, Daniels, Thorpe, White, Robertson, Richmond, Ray, Credell, "Stag" Jones, Dougherty, Williams, Starras, Miles Memorial—Dour, Stewart, King, Yarborough, Lewis, Penny, Reffer—Moore, Umpire—Kux, Head Regissman—Carles. New York, Nov. 10—Kid Chocolate outboxed Jose Martinez, Spanish heavierweight, for 10 rounds at the Broadway arena in Brooklyn tonight and won the decision after a hard fight. The Spanish battled the Kid with a pauular style resembling that of Paulino Uzcdun, the other Cuban sensation. Kid Chocolate weighed in at 125 pounds, Martinez at 125 1-2. Godfrey Suspended by N. Y. Commission by N. Y. Nov. 16. Because he engaged in what was termed the "Boycott of Louisville," the New York state athletic commission has suspended him by the Massachusetts boxing fathers. men. The feature of the game was the biting of Mothell and Mackey, each getting four hits in five times up and each getting a double. Mothell also scored three runs. Total: ..... 26 9 6 9 7 Total: ..... 24 2 8 2 7 Kelly Ames ..... 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 Home runs: Irwin, John, Fall, Joseph Brown, John, Holiday, Young, Joseph Brown, John, Holiday, Young, Joseph By Kunt, 1, Pose on balls - off hitter, Mattell, Whiting, Hickman, Mattell Mattell, Whiting, Hickman, Mattell Atlantic City 5 Loses to Peerless Quint of Philly Atlantic City 5 Loses to Peerless Quint of Philly Atlantic City, N. J. Nov. 16.—The Rhinos post five winters down to a humiliating defeat at the hands of Philadelphia, 22 to 18, in the gym of the All Wins Memorial building. With pre-season dope concealing Rhinos Post five the eastern climatic challenge, and headed by "Lonely" Sanders, formerly of the Rams; Todd Athenian age, and Johnny Knox, William Jackson and Vince Brooks, William Jackson and Hankerson, the dope wont awaken when the Quaker City goaltenders, barely a season out of the preliminary ranks, led from the top of the offensive speeding, outpassing and outgoneing their more experienced rivals. Chie Davis, a whirlwind of speed, led the attack, assisted ably by Hunt, super on defens., holding Stamford, seasone age and member of the Philadelphia Giants last season, the Sanders tallled three goals he did by his smaller opponents throughout most of the 40 minutes. Commandeurs Beat the Resolute Cagers Philadelphia, Nov. 15.—The Philadelphia Commandeurs brought their best form into the cage game with the Resolute A. C. to win, 40 to 23. Edwards, the Commandeur playman, managed the high flyover of the evening with an individual total of four baskets and a free throw. The Commandeurs took the offensive at the offset, shooting from every angle of the floor. The second half they ran wild, using their snappy passing game which resulted in 10 field goals from directly beneath the basket. Resolute excelled in long shots, 20 of their points being made as the result of tosses from far past the middle of the floor. Commandeurs (10) Resolutes (23) G. Gorgas rf. 2 1 2 Courtman ff. 4 0 9 G. Gorgas rf. 2 1 2 Thomas ff. 4 0 9 G. Gorgas rf. 2 1 2 Hawkins ff. 1 0 9 Merton 2 1 1 Banks ff. 1 0 9 J. Edwards rg. 2 1 2 Banks ff. 1 0 9 J. Edwards rg. 1 4 1 Scooter-Jackson, Tince-knurst-Hunley. LOSES RACE FOR TITLE Brooklyn, X. N., Nov. 17.—Edwin Wile (white), Newton high school sophomore, took the P. S. A. L. crown Washington high school's cross-country runner, by three yards in the annual hill-and-dale championship run over the Van Cortlandt park course. Wile, a dark horse in the race, bettered the mark for the in-state Minneapolis college race a fortnight ago by Dave Twoney by 12 seconds* Talladega and Morehouse to Play Nov.29 By C. T. SHARPE Talhadega, Ala., Nov. 22.—With the "big four" among college teams in the southeastern part of the country having been reduced to the "big three" because the membership of Fisk university in the new conference did not materialize, the game between Morehouse college and Talhadega college will decide the championship of the collegiate athletic conference. Knoxville, Morehouse and Talhadega constitute the "big three." Knoxville has met defeat at the hands of both the other teams. Fisk withdrew with these teams from the old conference, but the team has strengthened her athletic position by adding several very good players from other schools who would be ineligible to play this year under the new conference. Fisk preferred to be identified simply as "a potential member" of the conference is the opinion held by some. Some well wishers of first-rate collegiate competition express regret that the conference has not used course she has taken. We may hazard a guess that Fisk and probably one or two other teams will enter the conference next year. There is no doubt that the conference has greatly strengthened by such additions. The already famous report of the Carnegie foundation on the present status of the great American college sports institutions in actual survey, but in laying bare conditions which do exist in certain colleges and universities, parallel phases of the big game among the college players are pictured with a painful richness. Apparently the organized group of teams, while they make rules to control the competition within their organization, seem to give occasion for debating and for the development. Excluded by a desire to be the leading team in the conference all kinds of methods for bearing the rules come into practice. Our contention is that the teams should not make the same mistakes that the older and larger schools are making. We need a conference organization to enhance the values of the sports as well as fortify the position of the school. In fact, this is the only intelligent step to take. We are not careful we come to find that athletics develop into a frankstein, which devours our attempts at educating our young people, or more colloquially, into the tail which wages the dog. Our educational system certainly can ill afford such a Morehouse and Talladega meet in Birmingham on Nov. 29, the Friday after Thanksgiving day. They will play under the rules of the game, with full record for the rules on eligibility, scholarship, etc. Both teams are preparing now for a clean, hard-fought contest in the 25th year of more or less continuous play, called at 2:20 clock at Legion field, one of the largest municipal stadiums in the South. Ten thousand people are expected to attend. Coleman Boots Field Goal to Beat Hampton Norfolk, Va., Nov. 11.—On neutral ground today. A. and T. of North Carolina and Hampton institute came very near to drawing a truce and ending the game as a scoreless tie. But the Bulldogs had not journeyed to Norfolk for anything less than victory, though they could not have been very hopeful, and when the whistle blew. Bus Coleman had placed a kick squarely between the bars to register three points on a scoreless Hampton. Coleman's kick in the last minute of play was only the culmination of a series of thrilling plays during the last game, that threw the stands. A. and T. (3).—Burt, b. h.—Burt, b. h.—Storkman, c. t.—Mason, j. h.—Harton, c. l.—Lawrence, k. j.—Jenkins, h. j.—Jewell, j. c.—Gross, h. h.—Moore, m. c.—Melwani, r. h.—Hunter, t.—Mecklin, r. c.—Gates, c. h. Sobiborianes; Horns; and T...Washington for Jones; Spurman; and Spurman for Jones; James for Spurman, and Spurman for Jones; Chennai; Thomas for Morton, Hill for Obern; Weatherford for Briggs; Clark for Hartle; Weatherford for Briggs. Lincoln Loses to Virginia Staters Lincoln Loses to Virginia Staters Lincoln University, Pa., Nov. 16—Before a colorful and enthusiastic crowd of 2,000 people, Virginia State, led by Lawrence "Zhi" Johnson, passed and bucked by Lincoln, fighting Lincoln eleven. It was as spectacular a game ever played on Rendall field. Great kicking, passing and ball-running on the purge of both teams, Lincoln, fighting gallantly to the last touch, team powerful both on defense and offense. Kane and Sydnor on numerous occasions broke through to throw State backs for losses. Neither team found their verbal attack fun, succeeding in the attack and successful passes. State drew first blood when Williams dropped a 30-yard placement kick over the goal. Twice Lincoln threatened to penetrate the stubborn State defense, and the team sustained its hopes. However, is was Johnson, Norfolks own, a living phantom of the eridiron, passing, running and tackling in his usual manner, who was a mence to the teammates the honor and glory of sending the Lions down in defeat. BISHOP WINS OVER PRAIRIE VIEW,14 TO 6 Marshall, Tex., Nov. 11.—A determined and fighting Bishop team turned back the powerful eleven from Prairie View college today by the score of 14 to 6. In the first few minutes of play Bishop received a punt on their 20-yard line and in three plays crossed the goal line. Watty Wackins and Nellum time and again tore through the Panthers' defense for good or no yards. Their off-tackle shirts and delayed bucks kept the Beers in the opponents' territory three-fourths of the game, but the wonderful kicking of Wesley Prairie View quarter caused Bishop no end of trouble in getting there. Bishop's second touchdown came late in the third quarter when Simpkins returned a punt to the Prairie View off tackle for 30 yards. Nellium then on two well directed plays crashed over for the second marker. Flinnyoung kicked goal for the extra point. Prairie View, who all along had been flashing a strong 90-yard pass to power when P. Williams recovered a fumbled punt on Bishop's 10-yard line. Mason hit left tackle for six yards and on fourth down. Dyes crossed the goal line on a spin off. The try for extra point was blocked. The all around work of P. Williams Prairie View tackle, stamps him as one of the best in the Southwest, while the punting of Mason far exceeds the any other in the game. Murry, Smith, Bottler and Parker played fine football for Bishop, particularly on the defense. Bottler seems to be the class of conference guards in knowing what to do with his 190 pounds of brown hair, who was very unpredictable. Prairie View had a clever end running attack while the Bears varied attack worked smoothly. The Prairie View heavy line stopped several threats of the Bears not in the conference game. The Bears were not in the conference rate in their first conference game. Bishop (14) Parker, L. s.: Smith, L. r.: Washington, r. s.: Flinnoy (captain) r. s.: Simkins, l. b. b.: Watkins, r. b. b.: Nell Patricia View (6) - Storran, I. B.; Harrington, I. L.; Lilly, I. B.; Prince (captain), C. C.; San, J. M.; McCormick, I. B.; Mason, L. B.; Gibb, L. B.; Ihye, I. B.; Towneville-Nunn (22) - Ihye, S.; Subtitia, M.; McCormick (22) - Subtitia, M.; Mosely for Nellman, P. P.; View-More for Gregg, T. Tucker for Harrington; Influence-Lawry (Williamson), I. B.; Influence-McCormick, I. B.; Head Influence-Know-White (White) GIANTS SLIP SHELL OILS 1ST DEFEAT BY JAMES NEWTON Long Beach, Calif., Nov. 11. —Behind the brilliant pitching of Chet Brewer, the Philadelphia Royal Giants handed the Shell Oils their first defeat this season by the score of 4 to 2 here today. Brewer allowed only five scattered hits and struck out five. But the Giants punched their blows off Craig Anderson and the shells heiless throughout the game. This was the first appearance of the Giants here this season and 4,000 fans turned out to welcome them. The Giants played a wonderful game. The fatties were the hitting of Tyler Mothell Holloway and Joseph and the wonderful fielding of Mothell, Livingstone and Rogan. ROYAL GIANTS ARBILLA SHELL OILS Mothell 3... 2... 1... 2... Lee sa... ARBILLA Allen 2... 1... 2... Summer 3... 2... ARBILLA Holloway 14... 2... 1... 2... Heart 14... 2... ARBILLA Lewiswyn 17... 2... 1... 2... Barbose 14... 2... ARBILLA Leynor 17... 2... 1... 2... Barbose 14... 2... ARBILLA Leynor 17... 2... 1... 2... Barbose 14... 2... ARBILLA Young e... 2... 1... 2... Graham 2... 2... ARBILLA Brewer p... 2... 1... 2... Graham 2... 2... ARBILLA Totals... 10 10 11 12 Totals... 24 24 24 24 Philip Ingel Giants... 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shell 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Three-base hit... 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Three-base hit... 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 Joseph, Allen, Doubled plays - christened to Health, struck out - by browner... 0 by browner, on bats - off Browner... 0 off Craighead... 0 S. C. State Spanks Benedict by 27 to 0 S. C. State Spanks Benedict by 27 to 0 Orangelburg, S. C., Nov. 15—South Carolina State eleven won from Benedict by a 27-to-0 margin. The first quarter, two in the third and one in the final frame to make up the 27-to-0 lead. Cotton passed the ball over the goalie Nebler for the first touchdown near the end of the first quarter. He scored again in the third when he dashed 50 yards off tackle Joe Johnson for the line for the extra point. A pass to Banna in this same quarter took the oval across for another score. Frazier added the point. In the last quarter Cain slid through guarded defense and made a last dash with Cotton kicking the goat. GENOA BEATS KIMBALL Bluefield, W. Va., Nov. 17—Glenon high school took in Kimball high, 13 to 6. This makes the third season that the Genoa squad has gone through without a defeat. SIMS, 14; JACKSCN, 7 Union, S. C., Nov. 15—In a game marred by roughness and poor officiating. Sims high defeated Jackson high, 14 to 7. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 Union Noses Out St. Paul by 13-6 Score Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 16. —Union defeated St. Paul. 13 to 6, in a nip and tuck affair filled with many exciting moments. Union received a break early in the second quarter when they punted to Smith, who fumbled on his 23-yard line. Union recovered and Bus Williams, veteran quarterback, slid off tackle for 12 yards. A triple fake play brought the ball to the 4-yard line and Williams took it over on a line buck. The second half became a fierce smashing contest with Patterson, St. Paul's fighting tackle, tossing Union men who started to either end of the line. In the fourth quarter, after many substitutions because of injuries, Gill, a substitute, dived across the line for Union's second touch. St. Paul got busy with its aerial attack, using the combination Murphy to blink and Burke to Manson to touchdown to their first only touchdown. The excellent kicking of Bus Willis quarterback was easily the feature of the game. St. Paul (6)—Mary, Ib. b.; Paterson, Ii. b. St. Paul (6)—Mary, Ib. b.; Paterson, Ii. b. Walk, Ii. b.; Smith, b.; Murphy, b. Walk, Ii. b.; Smith, b.; Murphy, b. **Unites** 133—Beech, l. l. Layne, l. l. Sada, 丹, l. k. Smith, s. W. H. Belding, t. g. Baldwin, m. M. Baldwin, l. k. Washington, t. Powell, l. b. Teichabins—Manson, B. Williams, Gill Claflin Smothers Allen Univ., 51-6 Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 15.—Clifton university hit their regular stride, bearing Allen with ease. Allen's long marker came in the last three minutes, and Bliss stared a spectacular 20-yard run to the goal right through Claflin's line. The Panthers played up to form. McKenna was as combination worked well, completing eight out of ten. Allen tried 16 passes and completed five. The longest run for Claflin was made by Arnette, who intercepted a pass from Bliss. The first five minutes of the fourth quarter Coach Harvey sent all the regulars except Captain Murray to the showers and replaced them with the ponies. The game was hard throughout the game but were unable to make a showing. Claflin (35)—Robinson, r.c.; Bell, r.c.; Willis, r.c.; Burke, r.c.; Knight, r.c.; Johnson, r.c.; Allen (6)—R. Burton, r.c.; Toulter, r.c.; Cain, r.c.; Derrick, r.c.; Henderson, r.c.; South, r.c.; Burke, r.c.; Knight, r.c. Clark Comes From Behind to Beat Johnson C. Smith --- Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 16—Itty Dalton, Elmer Baker, Cocky Dukes and Green Wadley disregarded the mud here today and Johi.son C. Smith and her golden bulls went to the slaughter pen under the top heavy deadweight of a 20 to 7 count. Itty Dalton was snatching passes from the ozone in half-erecting fashion, his fellow men, to the goal lines. Elmer Baker was hurting the deadly pigskin with uncanny dexterity. Cocky Dukes and Green Wadley line for much yardage. Dukes split the center of the Carolinian line for 25 yards on one try, and Wadley traveled like 41 words to the second Clark score. Smith scored in the first four minutes of play. Baker kicked to the fults and she ran the ball line. The Clark line held, and Walker punted down the field beautifully to Clark's 20-yard line. Baker, in an attempt to cut a Smith man, the ball, the ball and Smith recovered on the spot. A pass and a great power thrust placed the ball on Clark's one-yard line. Walker drove through for the score and later added the extra point. This sudden Smith lead engendered a keen fighting spirit among the Clark standard bearers. Baker jugged the ball to Clark's 32-yard line. Dukes cut back through the Smith line for 24 yards. Baker was then off around end for 14 yards. Baker chased the ball and he carried the ball to the Smith four-yard line. On the third try Baker smashed through for a touchdown and added the goal. The score was 7-1 at the end of the first To start the second quarter Duke broke away for 25 yards. He was replaced by Roberts. Baker slid off tackle for seven yards, then passed 15 yards to Smith, taking light for a touchdown. Smith was offside and Clark was out in front by a 13-to-7 score. Chambers entered the game at this point and began shuttering the Smith backs, then to yield a yardage at all and Chambers came flying through to curl the Smith backs for great losses. Walker punted to Baker, who ran back six yards. Roberts came through the Smith backs to yield a yardage at all and Chambers tore off 16 yards, only to fumble. Smith punted to Roberts, who was on on Clark's 30-yard line. Baker passed 15 yards to Roberts. The Legionaire Five in Charity Game Nov.24 The Chicago Legionaires will take on the App club five in a basketball game Sunday, Nov. 11, at the Eckert Center. This game is to be played for Thanksgiving charity. The Ronner girls will play in the curtain raiser with an anthem from the club the Fleshers take on the West Side Rangers in the other tilt. 一 MORRISTOWN COLLEGE AT FRANKFORT Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 22. Tomorrow will be home-coming day for Kentucky State college and President R. B. Atwood and his faculty will welcome all former students and alumni who will come here from all parts of the Blue Grass state and adjoining states. The feature of the day's program will be the game between Morristown college and the Kentucky State eleven at 2 p. m. The locals are coached by Bulldog Williams, late star of Langton university's wonder team of Oklahoma, assisted by Marks, who was one of the mainstays of last year's Prairie View team Texas. The visitors line-up will be as follows: Beakley, left end; Horton, left tackle; Cardwell, left guard; Armstrong, center; Billingsley, right guard; Lyle, right tackle; Eckel, right end; Patterson, quarter back; Chambliss, left half; Barskile, right half, and Brooks, fullback. The substitutes are below half. The players Rucker, Anderson, Breedlove, Henry, Carmichael and Clark. The Staters will have their hands fisted in front of the chalk. Hope sent out from Morristown, Tenn. Kentucky State will send the following line-up to face Morristown at the referee's chair. Horton, left half; Frizzle, left guard; Doughthit, center; Simpson, right guard; Evans, right tackle; Pase, right end; Shively, quarter back; Horton, right half, and Richardson, fullback. Among the prominent visitors expected down for the game are Coaches Alken and Johnsons Fisk Louisville, Lee Brown of Louisville, Dr. T. Wendell of Lexington, Dr. Bush Hunter Jr., Lexington, A. L. Garvin of Louisville, Professor H. W. Jones of Louisville, W. L. Jones of Cincinnati, Professor C. B. Nuckols of Ashland, Professor C. D. Lowyder of Elizabethtown, Dr. Jones of Bowling Green, Professor E. The program for Saturday will start with a special assembly at the college auditorium. Miss Katherine Hancock, president of the Alumni association, and the president will both speak. A 12 o'clock dinner will be served in the dining hall. One to 1:30 will be taken up with inspection of the campus and at 2 o'clock the game starts. A faculty alumni social in the auditorium at 7:20. erts, who thrilled the stands with a sparkling stepstepping exhibition. On the next play the Clark interference worked havoc with Smith, and Wadley bolted 44 cards for a touchdown the next missed and scoring for the coaxed. The second half was fastless, wit. Clark threatening most of the time. Smith launched one good drive that brought up the ball. Smith Taylor quickly sent in his mountain line, and in four tries Smith lost six yards. Smith tried desperately to put over a score, but Clark had a chance to win. The high light of this half was the defensive work of Chambers, who smeared and spilled Smith plays before they got under way. The Clark hit a home run, and Halley Haling, Iballon, Hughes, Pinkney, Sanders, James and Hughes doing great work. It was the last game that Chambers, Fagan, Halney, Wadley and scums would ever play against. Johnson G. Smith (T)—Massey, L.L. Colman, L.L. Hock, L.G. Jones, R.J. House, R.G. Henry captain), L.L. Ellis, R.J. Martin, Q.S. Williams, L.H.B. Fankes, R.H. Walker, F.B. Clark (20) — Dalton, L.L. Hughes, L.F. Fagan, L.G. Saunders, L.D. Diner, R.G. Ralbo, R.T. Pinney, R.J. Wadley, Q.B. Baker, L.H.B. Dukes, R.H.B. InPree, F.B. Substitutions: Clark — Chamber, James, Brown, Linwood, Cockane, Roberts, Anderson, Johnson, C. Smith—Hannin, Penny, Bass, Hill, Moody, Hillend. Refers—Lywiarns (Other), Umpire—Kelly (Morehouse), Head linesman—Brown (Union). Washington High Beats Fort Valley Washington High Beats Fort Valley Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 15—Two undefeated high school teams met to decide the Georgia state championship. After a fierce battle before a large crowd, the Georgia team defeated T. Washington high walk off the field after having downed Fort Valley, 7 to 0. Fort Valley received the kick-off and drove the Booker T. Murray team to the ball, but fumbled. Their vicious smashes continued throughout the game, but were held when they got within scoring distance. Moore, the sensational Booker T. quarterback, crashed through the net, and the team was be robbed of the touchdown by one of his teammates, who clipped. But later in the game Moore and Morfett, in a combination end run, brought the crowd to its feet in a guard run for the winning touchdown. Mississippi Elevens Plan 7 to 7 Tie Game Holly Springs, Miss., Nov. 15 — The Mississippi Industrial college and Alcorn college elevers fought to a 7-0 to 1-deadlock in a downpour of rain. Mississippi scored her lone touchdown quarter after an exchange of 5 punts. Alcorn waited until the final frame to catch up with their opponents, and the team forced to the industrial school's 2-yard line and being held for downs. ```markdown ``` --- --- TURKEY DAY GAMES ATTRACT FANS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1929 Hampton Institute, Va., Nov. 16.—West Virginia State college flourishing a horse of hidden passes behind the line baffled to perfection the much heavier Hampton gridders who could not stop them until they had won their home-coming game, 12 to 6. In play after play West Virginia would gain on double and triple shots, and the defense. Only three times did they try the air. Running was their game, and when they broke loose they fed, half Boxdale planted the pigside across the goal line for the first time. That was the second time that the institute was within scoring distance. But before merely piled up before a strong Hampton forward wall. This time it Hampton also threentent once in the first half. A 15-yard penalty line. A 15-yard penalty line. Beau Guess crashed through stumbled over a prostrate player, knocked out of the 14-yard line to Institute's 42-yard line. Bill Miller, in his first varsity game, clipped off seven yards, and Hampton lost one yard. Miller hit a solid line in fall short of the necessary yardage and hampton lost. The next game, past Mettown and was off for a 6-yard stave to the winning touchdown. The play came as a complete pass. The Institute engaged in for all both sides were worth. Hampton expected another punt. The Institute yelled up in the In the last eight minutes of phry Hampton started an 85-yard march down the field with a combination of kick-ups and a jab. Jones boarded the brunt of the attack. Jones crossed over for Hampton's lone touchdown. Hampton threatened to take the ball away. Jones contended to go Jones heaved a pass to McGowan, who had the prettiest 20 yards of open space between him and the goal right down the field. Jones fired his arms, wheeled to go, but fumbled and ruined Hampton's last chance. WILBERFORCE HELD TO 13-0 BY KENTUCKY Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 16.—Wilberforce met an unexpected rival with a fighting forward wall which nipped play after play in the bud when they lined up for the kickoff with Kentucky State this afternoon. The Ohioans finally managed to defeat them 13 to 0. The light Kentucky team, with no success, combat the Green Bay Givens force against the Green Bay Givens' toe and a defense consisting chiefly of two tackles, a center and a stellar and, helpfully, a downward to a tackle. Coach Graves sent in his second line-up, which has effectively held some of the success of the team to register in the entire first quarter and the first part of the second, although on one occasion they had the ball at the end of the first quarter. The second made no showing before the half ended. It was in the latter part of the third touchdown. Wilberforce showed over its first touchdown. Using off-tackle plays and spinners, Tymes finally ploughed through and secured his try. Wilferforce scored again in in the fourth quarter after trailing Montclair. Times carrying the ball over, both teams were guilty of several fouls. Wilmerforce (13) Wilmerforce, J. *H.* Wilmerforce, J. *H.* *H.* Munroe, J. *H.* *H.* Munroe, J. *H.* *H.* Terry, R. *H.* *H.* *H.* campbell Kentucky (10) = Moore, Lee; Miller, Lee; Trader, L.g.; Doghitt, e.c.; Stuesson, L.d.; Evans, R.J.F.; Page, Rev. Shady, q.d.; Livers, D.J.G.; Gieuss, R.M.; Richardson, L.b. Sichuanese: Wiliamெves-Ashe for Moore, Rev. for Ashe, Referee-Dudley on malmath. Empire dish cibia States. Head Investigator: Farrell Marlett. Hard Punching Davis Defeats Kid Boston Island, Fla., Nov. 12, 1967. *R* Davis of Mounon, Gau, won the middleweights, in 18 rounds of heats marked by hard punches at the Crystal Turtle before a small crowd. After knocking down a round of nine, Davis won the round of nine. Mack Burry lost the eight-round decision. Both weighted 122 pounds. In the paper-weight attraction Kid Davis of Dayton Heights lost to the 74-55 Stormers. Bortline Mug took up the field but lost by decision. VOLLEY BALL GAME Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 18—The Wheaton Center women's volleyball team has a high-level opposition in a high-handed number, has something to worry about in their engagement scheduled for Saturday. C.A.A. team faces them across the net. Ala. State and Tuskegee to Renew Hostilities Saturday Afternoon in Montgomery TUSKEECE ALABAMA STATE ROBINSON.....L.E. MAI. BROWN BRITTON.....LT. BOY HOCKETT.....L.G. HARDY (C) CHAMPION.....C.....E. CAMERILL WIGHT.....R.S.....COGR MCKINNEY.....R.T.....A. CAMBELL DUNCAN.....R.E.....J. JOHNSON WILLEY.....QB.....WALTON STEVENSON (C.....LH.....FULLEN JOHNSON.....R.H.....ALEXANDER SHANKLIN.....F.....A. D BROWN Referee-Guns (Hampton).....Umpire-T-T Lincoln.....Herb Ilerman-Bevatta (Oblin), Field Judge-Dabney (Hampton). Tuskegee Institute. Ala. Nov. 16.—Football interest at Tuskegee is now looking to ward the contest with Alabama State Teachers college, to be staged in Montgomery. Saturday, Nov. 23. This game always looms as one of the major games of the Tiger schedule The Golden Tiger coaches have been pointing the team for this battle for a long time, but this week has seen intensive drills longer and harder than any previous season. The enthusiasm are eager to break the 6 to 16 of last year, the coaches are taking the men who were injured have had a rest during the past week with a view of the women who are readiness for the Olympic game. Mid-session injuries, mostly of a minor nature, have kept several of the Tiger backfield for several weeks. Johnson, one of the best bets of the Tiger backfield, was injured in the A. and T. college field and the Soldiers field game against Wilberforce, and it is dourful if he will be able to see any action during the game. The Harris, the great backfield receiver, a fractured leg in the Mira Memorial college game and is out for the player who was spitting the center position with Champion, also received a fractured ankle in practice and the player who was spitting the center position with Champion, also received a fractured ankle in practice and the sense of these men has caused the coaches to shift to new combinations. The Florida game found the Tuskegee attack developed around West, and the team moved to shreds. Wooldridge, a freshman, started playing quarterback in the Florida game and gave a great leadership and sparkling all-round play. The Alabama State Teachers' college will place its hopes on Lewis, who is a strong line against Tuskegee. The Hornets rumped through all conference faces with the exception of Clark, who fought against Langston in their 18-12 tie. This Langston team doubled back to Dixie and gave a high-geared one reason for the success of the Hornets might be laid to the perfect condition of each player. Only three men have been kept on the sole line of play. In the Alabama civil war to be stained in one of the South's most violent battles at full strength with the allowed purpose of stinging the old Golden Tiger into the land of Make Bell v. Jefferson, the students has granted the students permission to attend the game. The usual grand street parade will be signed by the students. W. H. Walcott, the commander in charge. The regiment will be made the marshal of Marshall County in the absentee Lent. Col. John E. Joyner, the highest ranking order officer who is a member of the regiment, will not be present with the regiment. The big street parade preceding the marshal's eighth and is participated in by students of both institutions as well as university students. The freedom of the Alabama State Teachers' college will lead the procession from the Union depot. The students who will flank this will be Richard Harris, C. Johnson Dian, Thomas B. Chisholm, Heury J. Bailley, Hunter J. Bailley, L. Adams, L. Paul Lemp, P. Harrier, Dr. W. L. Wood, Dr. J. C. Carr, Dr. W. E. Grey and Dr. Den Wilborn. Tuskegee's well-known 72-piece band, under the direction of Caddis Capital Management, through the principal streets of the city and will be heard at the game. The large advance sale of tickets has been reported. The postseason are being handled by the business departments of both institutions and the city's retail stores. Merge and great scoring Good company and from other city business houses. That last six years the games have ended as follows: Teachers' College, 6. 1926—Tuskegee, 14; Alabama State Teachers' College, 7. 1926—Tuskegee, 14; Alabama State Teachers' College, 6. 1928—Tuskegee, 4; Alabama State Teachers' College, 6. Ala. Aggies Subdue Rust Eleven, 19 to 7 Holly Springs, Miss, Nov. 16—Bust the Alabama A&M in the RI college field before a horse race. A pass from Peterson of the A&M to the RI college night the Augu- er first touchdown. White, Clea Veal, Peterson and Luke, Michael, the play of Roses, Donner, Quinion, Peterson and Graham was too much for the Bust saints. The team meets Knoxville college in their home campus Nov. 22. FORT WAYNE HIGH VICTORS Fort Wayne, Ind. Nov. 22—After chipping the city's new school foot- ball field, Knoxville received a high sound, with six player play- ers in their lineup, on the season 48 to 0. Hers, Saturday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Bluefield, W. Va., Nov. 16.—Bluefield buried Morgan college beneath a 20 to 0 count in a thrilling game, marred at times, however, by fumbles, caused by the muddy field. In the latter part of the first quarter Bluefield blocked and recovered a Morgan point on the 22-yard line. In eight plays, with Jeffries, Ray Graves and Adams carrying the ball, Morgan recovered a Graves pawed through the line for the extra point. In the second quarter it looked like Morgan, but in four tries Morgan was only pawed with Graves and Garcourt of the Morgan recovered on Bluefield's eight-yard line. But in four tries Morgan was only pawed with Graves and Garcourt of the Morgan recovered with Bluefield in possession of the ball on her own 25-yard line. After an exchange of points, Graves and Garcourt began a third quarter to their second touchdown. Ray shirred right end for 18 yards. Then tried the other end for 18 yards. Then pawed the penalty for 15 yards. On the next play Ray charged around end for 16 yards. Graves plowed through the line for the extra point. He also added the extra point. Tuskegee and Bluefield to Clash Nov.21 Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 22.—Bluefield Institute, beaten only by West Virginia State and then by a score of 6 to 0, but tied by Wilberforce after leading the Ohioans 13 to 0, will make a Dixie invasion on next Thursday when they meet the strong Tuskegee eleven here in a Thanksgiving day struggle for football supremacy. The Mountaineers have every bit of confidence that they will be able to form a formidable eleven, according to sports coming from West Virginia. Jefferson watched Tuskegee defeat Alabama Chicago in the crutty tournament that Tuskegee, didn't show everything he had in that game because of the presence of scouts. His team had Many of Tuskegee's most beloved followers rely upon Abbott's reserve men on the bench that he can wear down any opposing team that comes here. His system of play will send him time with certain duties to perform. Once this is done, out they come and fresh material is sent in. Tuskegee is second to none in the troops. Tuskegee is second to none in the troops. Jefferson will use his fastest men, trifly and noted for their sweeping end runs with wonderful interference. Tuskegee will provide interchange with hashtag instated this season. Should they come out of the game Saturday, Tuskegee will initially claim the national championship, has only made the same claim. Neither schools plays Fisk and the Tennessee team is much like this year in the Bluefield, they will naturally claim the national championship. Willerford to meet to also make the same claim. Neither schools plays Fisk and the Tennessee team is much like this year in the Nashville institution. Neither school has no way to be on the middle as the Tuskegee football season will end next Thursday, all winners of post-season games Bluefield to Engage in Night Game Saturday Institute, W. Va., Nov. 29—On Saturday night, the 12:30 a.m. field at the University of Wisconsin field at Pebbons, W. Va. They are Virginia Seminary and College of Arts and Sciences, the Wisconsin institute of UWed, W. Va. Followers of the Blue Blue team are happy to take part, veteran quarterback Jake Krohn, in the starting line-up in this game. HARRY SMITH VICTOR OVER JACK M'VEY HARRY SMITH VICTOR OVER JACK M'VEY New York, Nov. 17.—With Sam Austin and Joe Hartman sitting on the judges' seats, Harry Smith was given the verdict over Jack McVey after making a stormy finish of a 15-round fistic contest for the world's middleweight belt before a large Harlem crowd at the Olympia A. C. The decision was greeted with satisfaction by the Harlem patterson many friends, although many old folklore had been told that the verdict should have been given to McVey on the number of rounds taken. From the starting goin' until the last, the McVey was impressed. With well directed body punches and jabs he trailed the Harlem idiot for ten rounds. At several points it looked as if he could out for us as he towered about punch dunks. However, his seconds administered smelting salts between rounds and he would come back for more punishment. From appearances Smith at times did not know whether he was in a ring or in a barrel rolling over Nagara Falls. But in the 11th round Smith cut loose. With flying lists he took the lead in the battle and rushed McVey to all corners of the ring. Yet at any fraction of a second that he led to McVey was in at him with more lonely runches. But Smith, finding himself having the advantage of longer wind than his opponent followed up every lead and finished in a cloud of glory. Smith vished in at Los 5-1 and McVey at 157 3-4. While this fight was the main attraction there were others which were well worth watching. In the eight-round attraction, George Keen, 4-weight, outpointed Routhber Parra, a leader from Chile. Keen weighed in at 111. For a 112, their Lafaro understudy 6 at the celebrated Kid Chocolate Kocked out Angel Mune in a round round of their sched- ated six rounds. Larosa weighed in at 133.1-2. Muges 133. Kid Smith, East Indian, and formerly a protege of Harry Wills, won the 1988 World Series, die Kerm, 143. Porter Hican, knocked out Allen Gibson, 1433-4. Owens and Roddy in the first round of Howe and Roddy in the first round of their scheduled four-round go. Ark. State Beats Baptist Coll., 6-0 Ark. State Beats Baptist Coll., 6-0 Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 15—Arkansas college $ 6 to 6, in a sea of mud before a large crowd for their first victory here. The first quarter Arkansas Baptist punted to State college deep into their own territory and it was not missed. The game came out to midfield. The entire field half routed through with neither side threatening. The third quarter Dantzlar of Arkansas State tackled McWilliams with such viciousness that he spilled oval. Darrye of State recovered. A pivot on the 20-yard line. In three plunges, the oval was free-zeed. Three more fights were made before the oval finally rested behind the goal line for the winning touchdown. Mr. Smith trapped in the 14-yard line. Mr. Smith trapped in the 14-yard line. Mr. Smith trapped in the 14-yard line. Arkaus Bapist (0)—Jefferson, L.L.—Wiltman, L.L. Ollway, L.g.: Turner, c.; Joe Smith, c.2: H. Smith, c.1: J. Smith, c.2: W. Rutherford, q.b.; A. Rutherford, r.b.; McDaughals, L.b.; Hegwood, J.B. S�stitittens: Arkansas State—Hicks for Ashford, Arbor for Pughrey, Wiley for Hicks, Arkansas Baptist—J. Mason for Hutterford,ণডন for McDaughals, Bennett for McDaughals, Referee—J. Hibbler (Lincoln), Vampire—Dane (Humphon), Hood (Hammond—Warner (Iowa), Field Judge—Rollins (Clarence). Tennessee State Ties Lane, 6 to 6 Tennessee State Ties Lane, 6 to 6 Two Rounds Fought Havana, Cuba, Nov. 15.—Two one-eyed men, one of them white, and another of them brown, bearing history at the Miseram garden. The fight was won by Carlos Benitez, the black white fighter, in two minutes of the second round. ACADEMY 13: SENIORS 12 Wilmerforce, Ohio, Nov. 15—Academy eleven nosed off the Seniors in a game against the Browns. The victors will play the undefeated Sophomore team, which is composed of high school players, Saturday, at Flood Mound. All players are players on the sophomore squad. Lincoln Ready for Howard in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 22.—All is in readiness for the annual classic between Howard university of Washington and Lincoln university of Chester county, Pa. Howard will meet Lincoln in the Muncipal stadium next Thursday and will be on the short end of the betting. The Washington eleven has not won a single game this year. On the other hand, Lincoln has one of the best teams in its history and only a bad break gave Union a victory over Lincoln. Coach Bill Taylor, Lincoln alumnus, is in charge of the Lions, Tom Verdell, Northwestern U star, is head coach of Howard. Lincolnites from far and near will be on hand to see what is an almost impossible victory. The first game between Howard and Lincoln was played in 1834 when Lincoln won with a score of 6 to 5. The following year resulted in a die After the first two years the games were discarded because the score was by force, with the score 1 to 0. There was no game in 1907, but beginning with 1907, exacerbated the broken succession of games between the two institutions. The game in 1907 was also won by Lincoln, 5 to 4, and the score of 5 to 0 in the following year. The early history of the classic is one which Lincoln may take just twice, as he did not unite that fierce, that it may be unmerged. It may be said that the turn in the road was due to that forcible aggregation at howward concluding the game, and such stars as Ed Gray, Terrill Riley, Gene Allen, Ike Lawrence and George Edison. It was five years Howard knew no defeat at the hands of any foe, registering successive victories from Lincoln with the score of 5 to 10 in 1912, with the tie score of 0 to 9 in 1911 and 1913. Lincoln regained the ascendency from Lincoln with the score of 5 to 14 in 1913. This game deserves special comment. It was the year in which Hampton was given the chance to have an earlier date on the schedule. After defeating Howard in 1914 Lincoln was defeated by Hampton. With him determined to have an earlier date, the defeat Howard emerged victorious in the Thanksgiving game with Hampton. No player was no longer in 1915, but in 1918, Howard won with the score of 28 to 6, only to be set back by Lincoln in the two succeeding years with scores of 8 to 10. From this background the classic evolved in 1919, when through the business foreseeing of the Indian business the game was moved to Philadelphia. It was estimated that more than 20,000 people were crowded into the National League, and most realized the tremendous possibilities of the game. It remained, however, for the business sagacity of D. Foster, the founder of Howard university, to perfect the details whereby the excursion might be financially profitable to both institutions as well as occasions other than our history. The following year the game was played in Washington. Because of the fact that the Ames and the Georgia university and by georgelouw university it was necessary to move the game up to a morning hour on Thanksgiving day. The occasion of the game was all Howard followers, when the Bisons took the Lions into camp by the overwhelming score of 42 to 26 again in Philadelphia with Howard as the outstanding favorite, due to the fact that many of the stars of the preceding game were in the indominable Lincoln spirit would not down. a new star loomed upon the Lincoln horizon in the person of Jazz Baird, perhaps the story of the classic. In this event Lincoln upset the dope with a score of 13 to 7, winning the following year in Washington with the slim victory. Again in Philadelphia in 1922 the two teams fought desperately to a tie, the undefeated team in day one in 1924 in Washington when the Lion devoured the Bison to the unfortunate success of the team in Philadelphia Howard sorrow a surprise by holding its ancient enemy to a scoreless victory day when after a throug of 15,000 people seated in its own new stadium Howard's super team was pulled away with a score of 32 to 0. With virtually the same team inducted, the ambition of many years, winning at Philadelphia with a score of 20 to 0, of one of the most illustrious seasons in Lincoln's history, winning only one game and falling behind Holden to two touchdowns, which offers a medal of this year that the showing of Howell's undefeated of the kind of game the team will put up on Thanksgiving day. summary of the games played between Howard and Lincoln reveals the following facts: Won by Lincoln in game 2, Howard in game 7. Though Lincoln has won the larger number of games, Howard the larger total of games. Lincoln the larger total of games. 1894 was 123 against 197 for Howard, Lincoln's largest score in any one game against Howard was 21 to 0 in 1922 to 0 in 1915, 20 to 0 in 1923, 22 to 0 in 1915, and 20 to 0 in 1927. JACKSON HI SC55 12:2 Dolls, Texas. Nov. 16—before a Washington Hill of this city 19 to the game was imbued in Cox- stine. The defense was strong, the defense of Cox and Curry were stars in this game. Coach Popul- sion of Jackson was the table's Takahira St. Louis. BISHOP AND WILEY CLASH THANKSGIVING BISHOP AND WILEY CLASH THANKSGIVING Washington L.E. Young Richardson L.T. Garrett Counter L.G. Franklin Murray C. Godmbs Rettig R.G. Wilson Smith R.T. Calhoun Mayfield R.E. Gray Bowie Q.B. Johnson Simkin L.H. Davis Flourney R.H. Evans Nellum F.B. Cavil Referee — Lowery (Wilberforce) Umpire—McMorries (Lincoln) Field—Williams (Kansas) Marshall, Tex., Nov. 19. — The annual Turkey day clash between the local rivals will be staged at Wiley field this year. While the title to the championship of the entire Southwest will not be at stake as it was last year when Bishop and Wiley met, there is an ancient grudge that the Baptist must settle with the Methodist on that afternoon, and a victory over the Bishop Bears will make every Wiley follower consider the present season a success. From team logs the unprotected proof that both had at this time last year, Bishop has fallen before the wrush of Langton and was most likely to win. Longs Wildcats also fell before Southern, 7 to 4. This will not pre-empt a game, being a threepenalty all Wiley will open events and it is mighty hard to deprive the winner of these games. The season's record of both teams is as Bishop, 7: Arkansas A. M. and N. G. Bishop, 6: Southern, 6. Bishop, 50: Philander Smith, 6. Bishop, 4: Longston, 22. Bishop, 14: Prairie View, 6. Wiley, 25: Jarvis, 0. Wiley, 81: Straight, 0. Wiley, 0: Prairie View, 0. Wiley, 19: Texas college, 0. Wiley, 3: Sam Huston, 2. Wiley, 4: Southern, 7. Wiley will find a tough customer in "Watts" Watkins, Coach Mom- ford's triple-threat man, while the rugged Nebum and Simkin have shouldered the bulk of the Baptist's attack all season and are out to make the Gats Afternoon mighty tough Davis Cavill and Johnson, injured early in the season, will uphold the purple and White for Wiley in tip- top condition for the first time since the Prairie View game. In the Big Momford is coming on: Rett and Big Smith, while Long is 1nd in his confidence in Calhonn and Combs. The biggest crowd of the year will be present, as capacity crowds are ordinary when the Beans and Cats clash. LIVINGSTONE IN TIE WITH KNOXVILLE Hard Fight on Muddy Field Ends 0-0 Knoxville, Tennessee, Nov. 15.—Knoxville college and Livingstone college fought to a sensational 0 to 10 in a sea of mud. Both teams made long gains by air, but neither could get the inch to score when near the goal line. Knoxville's line held twice when Livingstone threatened—once after a blocked kick and again after a turnover and on a dry field the encounter might have been even more thrilling. But while the game was largely a fight over the ball, when it became rushing, Livingstone's linemen were rushing Knoxville's ball centers, who such an enthusiasm that they hardly get their hands on the ball. Before the Knoxville kick could be off a point in the first quarter, a Knoxville player on a blocker 1, Livingstone recovering on the 20-yard line. But here was the second a Knoxville back fumbled the slippery civil and an alert Livingstone player dove on it on the 10-yard line. But the line again became a Just become the end of the first half. It's a notone blocked a point and carried the ball to the 2-yard line, but was unable to cross the last strike. In the final period Preeville outclassed the visitors. Passes from Hussard to Gary and to Gross were completed for gains of from IS to 20 yards. But their air route to a touchdown ended on the 25-yard line. Livingstone (01-Speaks, E), Ormond, R.L. Press, R.G.M. (02-Metrowork, E); Farl, L.G. (Greenwood, L); McManus, L.C.; Perry, Q.L. (Williams, R.H.; Buford, L.H.B.; Butler (capital, F). Rexville (01-Popees, R.L.), Lewis, R.L. (Olberstein, R.G.), Matthews, E.; Thornier, L.G.; Medald, L.C.; E. Johnson, L.C.; T. Johnson, L.C.; Saptel, R.L.; Holbard, L.H.; McDade, F.B. Sub-members: Livestocken — J. Jones, E. Jones, Wittens, Keeeville—Neelton, Glather, Gross, Hillard, Cory, Davis, E. Johnson. GRANT, 34; DUNBAR, 0 Coventry, Ky., Nov. 18, 16—Grant High school graduated Dunker high of Lexington, Ky. 21 to 9, on the Grant high school field. An 80-yard run from the high school to the 20-yard dash by Wauchope which paved the way to the touchdown, featured in Grant High's victory. PEAKED HIGH WINS PEAKED HIGH WINS 16—The Prairie high school defeated the North Little Rock high eleven, 38 to 9. West Virginia Primed for Thanksgiving Game With Wilberforce at Columbus, O. Tuskegee Subs Ease 57 to 0 Defeat to Florida A. and M. Wiley Romps to Win, 39-7, Over Philander Smith Team Institute, W. Va., Nov. 16. Once again the Midwest classic is to be played in Columbus, thereby making Thanksgiving day a galley one for Columbus folk. They will throw open their doors when they entertain thousands of guests who come by motor, bus, train, interurban and struggle buggies, to attend the 12th meeting of the powerful football teams representing West Virginia State college of Institute, W. Va., and Willerforce university of Xenia, Okla. West Virginia, inspired by its 6-6 victory over Bluefield, will invade Noll park with a galaxy of stars in recognition as national champions. West Virginia crushed the Bluefields 6-8 in the biggest upset of the season, while Force's eleven defeated Howard U. at Washington, 13-0, after losing to Tuskegee, 6 to 9. Ziege Hamblin, director of athletics at West Virginia, known as Silent Sea King, has very little to say on his time. He is a footman of the first degree having learned his strategiesal manuvers at Knox college. Gabsburg, H., where he was a four-lettered man in all the major sports. Pennie Goode, from Michigan Aggies, is Hamblin's assistant. Over at Wilberforce Graves heads the athletic department, with Coutours of Union as an assistant. Graves comes from Michigan Aggies and has the honor of scoring the winning to end down against Kano. Kano's eleven of North Kano when the Fighting Irish term had George Glip in their line-up. Hermitorf, on Turkey day West Virginia, seemingly having just returned from jinx land and bringing with all the black cats rabbit's fog and innumerable tricks of the mysterious country, will endeavor to keep the old Jinx working on Force's eleven. This year Coach Graves and Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Nov. 16.—Holding the varsity on the bench for the game with the Alabama State Teachers college, Cranton bowl, Montgomery, Nov. 23, Coach Cleve B. Abbott sent the reserves into the tilt today with the Florida A. and M, college and defeated the visitors, 57 to 0. The game was exactly a minute old when LaVeree Smith crossed the airline for a touchdown after a brilliant 32-yard run behind perfect in- Making the play possible was a 55-42 victory over the ball on the 34-yard line from which it was taken over by the total of five touchdowns during the game. The three "W" locks, Willie McCoy, and Jake McCoy, rested the rest of the scoring for Turkeske. West intercepted a Florida pass and raced 57 yards for a touchdown, and scored 38 up on a central kick around the right flank of the Florida team. Willoughby cut back through the Wiley Romps to Over Philand Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 16.—Wiley college of Marshall, Tex., last year's champions of the Southwest, came to town with a formidable eleven and smothered the Philander Smith Panthers this afternoon by the groups of 39 to 7. It was easy to close students of the game that Coach Long was correct when he shot advance notices that the Wiley eleven was not as good the one that appeared here but judging from the way they played Philander, the Texas eleven is one of the best to appear here this View a passing and running attack Davis and Rung Johnson, the visitors Willierforce, Ohio, Nov. 18.—Simmons university will be host to the Green and Gold gridders of Willierforce when university Saturday. Simmons will host Louisville in their last game of the season before meeting West Virginia State college coach Jeffrey Cordray. Coach Cordray is not underestrating his opposition as Simmons held Kentucky State to 5, a team that just Saturday registered two touchdowns against. Xavier Overwhelms New Orleans, Nov. 14—Playing on a misty field, in a steady downpour, the team lost to a victory over Campbell college of Jackson, Miss., because a large crowd, PAGE NINE FANS a Primed for ing Game With at Columbus, O. his cohorts are hopeful of shaking off Snowblow West Virginia always has the power and punch to tie or win in the majority of the games. In the contest of 1927 at Columbus, West Virginia played at the half. Their student body was joyous. The rain of the previous season in a muddy condition. The weather but the fans forgot that. Wilberforce was leading and several of the West Virginia players had been sent home because of scholastic difficulties. Between the half Hamlin lecithinized as a result West Virginia came out unleashing a fighting spirit to knot the score, 12 all, and the game ended. Again in 1928 West Virginia, with its back to the wall in Cleveland, unleashed a bellhit and spectacular 192-9 dash by Ernie Edwards, only to have the score knotted at 13 all by the educator. It was Nash, McConnell, Giles and Edwards who starred in that game for West Virginia, and it was Tynes, who showed well for Wilberforce. It will be the same Nash McConnel with Free, Scott Pitt Anderson for the Yellowjackets, while Tyres, Luces, Mendenhall and Terrell will be. Then Force has some new men whom they claim are equally as good. The Force has 11 players on the goal line. Wilberforce got away with a 3 to 2 victory because they outsmarted the field goal team the Ohio eleven into the lead, and this lead they maintained until near closing time, when they shot the shadow of their own goal line and Grieve sent Holley Harding into the field. Harding took the ball on a punt formation, and in the driving rain elected to place it behind his own points rather than try to kick the wet ball and give them a chance to block the fumble behind the line on sky points. But back in 1925 West Virginia won, 7 to 0 on a long punt. Hunter in 1924 and in 1924 the two teams battled to a scoreless tie, and including the game of 1925, with the exception of 1918, when there was no game. West Virginia handed Wilberforce a defeat This year's Turkey day struggle promises to be a spectacular one, and the two college elemen perform at Neil park, Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 28 at 2 o'clock. patriotic Florida elemen and run 25 yards to the visitors' goal. Lawrence Walker gained his goal on a 12-yard smash through center. The extra points were added by Wesley and Weaver and one was awarded. The Floridians had an excellent passing attack and completed several backs that was always on hand to meet the receiver and downed him before he could move out of his tracks. Capt. John McCarthy, a markable game for the Gutter team, Mitchell, Kelly, J. Smith, White and Resley, formerly of Tuskegee, shared honors. Phillips accounted for a marker in the second period when Owens tossed a pass to Thompson and a penalty for holding placed the ball on the 11-yard 2-gard line, from where he dribbled over by the hard-dripping Owens. The real star of the afternoon was "Coley" Combs. Wiley's new center was everywhere on defense and made more than half of the tackles made by the visiting eleven. The Tulsa boy was everywhere on defense and made on my local gratification for some time. Owens, the back fullback, and Thompson, left end, were the outfielder. "Shorty" Woodson, who played in his first big college game, was Combs, of Franklin, Lg.; Gorrell, Lg.; Young, Lg.; Johnson, Lg.; Evans, rbb; Philander Smith (7)—T. Davis, c. W.; W. r. ; Ollison, c. B. ; Brandon, c. W.; William, c. W.; McInturid, c. l. ; T. Thompson, c. l. ; Batholon, c. l. ; Barbis, c. l. ; b. B. ; Thibb, c. l. Templeheads = Cervil 121, Johnson Street Hunters Hill = Cervil 121, Johnson Street Painters Hunters Hill (Wilshire), Head Hunters Hill (Wilshire), Head In: Ohio, Nov. 15—Dayton will be activated by one of the best back-to-back teams in its history when he joins the team against such teams as Wilberforce, Fort Wayne and other squads of the callier. The season opens the following men will be seen in action: A. Smith, Gibson, McGregor, Robertson, Jr., Shadlock, Lee, Griggsby, Mason. Managers wishing games with the team should write to Jimmie Jones, Community center, Pease St. Dayton, Ohio. The CHICAGO DEFENDER'S Radio Column PAGE TEN The CHI Ra SATURDAY, NOV. 23 (Central Standard Time) CENTRAL STATIONS WSB—Atlanta (740-405) 6 200 pms—Nine-sixth, third-and-thirteenth. KYW-Glc159 (1020-254) 5:20 p.m. - ballet lab 6:20 p.m. - ballet system hour 7:20 p.m. - BVS system hour 8:20 p.m. - ballet talk; Ballet orchestra. 9:20 p.m. - ballet talk; Ballet orchestra. WBBRX-Chicago (770-359) WBEX-Chicago (710-393-8000) 8:00 p.m. - lunch orchestra 9:00 p.m. - choral network 12:00 p.m. - dance orchestra WENR—Chicago (370-545) 715.150.uu—Farmers' Farmer. 715.150.uu—Tandoville. WGN—Chicago (720-416) 5:25 p.m. - Rowanwright, Chicago (40-345) 5:25 p.m. - Colby's office, markets. 5:25 p.m. - Goldmeyer, Nightwalt, 5:25 p.m. - Goldmeyer, Nightwalt, 5:25 p.m. - Goldmeyer, orchestra. 5:25 p.m. - WLAP play, program. 5:25 p.m. - Tummer, Piano. 5:25 p.m. - Tummer, Piano. 5:25 p.m. - Dream Ship, Goldmeyer, Nightwalt. 5:25 p.m. - Knights of the Bath (two hours). WLS - Chicago (57-345) 5:25 p.m. - String ensemble, news. 5:25 p.m. - Marker, Angelus. 5:25 p.m. - Marker, Angelus. 5:25 p.m. - Barn shrew (three hours). WIBO—Chicago (520-526) WCCO—Minneapolis-St. Paul (610-370) 2:50 p.m. Sports event. 2:50 p.m. Sports event. 2:50 p.m. Northfield philharmonic. 2:50 p.m. Courteous program. 2:50 p.m. Longue orchestra (3½ hours). 2:50 p.m. Longue orchestra. 2:50 p.m. Night club. WISN—Milwaukee (1120-268) 6:00 p.m. Columbia network. 11:00 p.m. Wisconsin Roof orchestra (1 hour). WTMJ—Milwaukee (680-675) 5:00 p.m. Lamplight hours. Sacramento Hawkins. 5:00 p.m. XNB system (3½ hours). 5:00 p.m. Medical program. 11:00 p.m. Homework. 11:00 p.m. Organ request. WSM—Nashville (650-610) 6:00 p.m. Courteous program. 8:00 p.m. Barn dance (3½ hours). WOW—Omaha (350-505) 8:00 p.m. Northwest reception period. 8:00 p.m. XNB system (4 hours). 8:00 p.m. News. RWH—Shearpee (650-352) 8:00 p.m. Studio program (3½ hours). ESTST—St. Paul (1450-205) 8:30 p.m. XNB system. 8:30 p.m. XNB system (3½ hours). 8:30 p.m. XNB system (3½ hours). EMOX-Sl Louis (1099-475) 2:50 p.m. orchestra: clubs 2:50 p.m. children’s club 2:50 p.m. music school 2:50 p.m. sports entertainment 2:50 p.m. Mount's orchestra 11:00 p.m. EASTERN STATIONS WRE-Atlantic City (1100-272) 2:50 p.m. concert orchestra 7:45 p.m. Kelvin 7:45 p.m. Felton's orchestra 10:00 p.m. Tanner's orchestra 10:00 p.m. Tanner's orchestra 10:00 p.m. Tanner's orchestra WBAL-Baltimore 6:00 p.m. canon concert 6:00 p.m. Musical program 7:00 p.m. tartreuse 7:00 p.m. WZZ program 7:00 p.m. WZZ program (115 hours) 10:00 p.m. The Marylanders 10:00 p.m. The Marylanders 10:00 p.m. Columbia network WGR-Bufalo (350-455) 2:50 p.m. News: Van Slamm orchestra 2:50 p.m. WLAP program (3 hours) WHE-Cleveland (1396-216) 2:50 p.m. orchestra: opera 2:50 p.m. teacher's orchestra 2:50 p.m. Simmons network (24 hours) 11:00 p.m. Winters' orchestra 11:00 p.m. Winters' orchestra WTAM—Cleveland (1070-250) 5:00 p.m.—Statter orchestra. 6:00 p.m.—N.Y. 7:00 p.m.—Cleveland orchestra. 8:00 p.m.—WEAF program. 9:00 p.m.—Entertainment news reel. 10:00 p.m.—House music. . WGHP—Detroit (1220-246) 6:00 p.m.—Columbia network. WJR—Detroit (750-400) 5:00 p.m.—Hinner (music; news) 6:00 p.m.—W.J.W. 7:00 p.m.—T. of Michigan hour. 8:00 p.m.—Singing school. 9:00 p.m.—W.J.W. 10:00 p.m.—WYJ Service program. 11:00 p.m.—WJZ program (15% hours). 12:00 p.m.—Boston orchestra. 13:00 p.m.—S.N.C. WWI—Detroit (920-226) 4:00 p.m.—W.J.W. 6:00 p.m.—N.R system. WOR—Newark (710-322) 6:00 p.m.—Hinner (music). 6:20 p.m.—Hinner (music). 7:00 p.m.—Cleveland. 8:00 p.m.—Pier. 9:00 p.m.—Midship (11%) 10:00 p.m.—Harlem. 11:00 p.m.—Mont�noak. 12:00 p.m.—Mont�noak. WAEC—New York (860-315) 6:00 p.m.—Liaison service (the main only). 7:00 p.m.—Lambard and (cannibal). 7:15 p.m.—Blueprint and, Dixie school. 8:00 p.m.—Mr. and Mrs. 9:00 p.m.—Henry Hadley and Symphony orch. 10:00 p.m.—Parcament Publics hour. 11:00 p.m.—Parcament school. 12:00 p.m.—Parcament school. WEAF—New York (650-454) 420 p.m.—Lady Next Isles, 500 p.m.—Blue's and Gold Room orchestra. 600 p.m.—The New Business World. 620 p.m.—Spitaloy's orchestra. 700 p.m.—Lyric Hallengers. 720 p.m.—Lyndeland lyrics. 800 p.m.—E. Concert orchestra. 900 p.m.—Lucky Strike dance orchestra. 100 p.m.—Stricklin's orchestra. 110 p.m.—Veller's orchestra. WZ—New York (700-394) 500 p.m.—Gold Street Orchestra. 600 p.m.—New York. 700 p.m.—Chinese Celebrities. 800 p.m.—Silver Flute. 5.00 p.m. - Lincoln, Nile, local tree. 6.00 p.m. - Lincoln, Nile, waterworks. 7.00 p.m. - Lincoln, Nile, river, homes and 8.00 p.m. - Lincoln, Nile. WFI - Philadelphia (360-323) 5.00 p.m. - NBI system. 6.00 p.m. - NBI system. WCAC - Philadelphia (1120-256) 5.00 p.m. - Courtney spectacle. 6.00 p.m. - Courtney spectacle. 44 hours. WIP - Philadelphia (610-422) 5.00 p.m. - Adelaide orchestra, markets. 6.00 p.m. - Adelaide Wip. WCAC - Pittsburgh (1240-242) 5.00 p.m. - Adelaide orchestra. 6.00 p.m. - Nibau, orchestra. 7.00 p.m. - Trace, Illinois orchestra. KDKA-East Pittsburgh (980-396) WRVA—Richmond (1110-270) 550 p.m. — Marshall orchestra. 600 p.m. — Tolk: Club Southern Orchestra. 700 p.m. — WJZ program. 800 p.m.—Feature. 1000 p.m.—Old Thiers. WHAM—Rochester (1160-258) 4:30 p.m.—Markets. 5:30 p.m.—Eastern school. 6:00 p.m.—Marigold Orchestra. 7:00 p.m.—Arzen Kids. 8:00 p.m.—N10 system. 9:00 p.m.—Concert. 10:30 p.m.—N10 system (1½ hours). 10:15 p.m.—Dance music. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (990-303) 5:00 p.m.—Orchestra; WJZ program. 7:00 p.m.—Varied features. 8:30 p.m.—WJZ program. 9:00 p.m.—Orchestra. 10:00 p.m.—WJZ program; Lowe's orchestra FAR WEST STATIONS KOA-Denver (530-361) 6:00 p.m.—NIR system (4 hours, 10:15 p.m.—Sunday period; dance orchestra, KNX-Hollywood (1050-253) 9:00 p.m.—Columbia network, 10:00 p.m.—Feature artists. KTI—Los Angeles (640-483) 7:00 p.m.—NIR system (6 hours), 12:00 p.m.—Concert orchestra, 1:00 p.m.—Midnight frolic. KGO—Oakland (790-739) 7:00 p.m.—Lyric challenges, 5:00 p.m.—NIR system, 10:00 p.m.—NIR system, 10:00 p.m.—NIR system, 10:00 p.m.—NIR system, 11:00 p.m.—Artist series, 12:00 p.m.—Artist series, 13:00 p.m.—Midnight Frolic, 1:15 p.m.—Midnight Frolic. KEX—Portland (1180-254) 7:00 p.m.—Musical program. KGW—Portland (590-505) 7:00 p.m.—NBC system (7 hours). KGA—Spokane (1470-204) 7:00 p.m.—Musical program. SUNDAY, NOV. 24 CENTRAL STATIONS CENTRAL STANDARD TIME WBS-Atlanta (740-405) 9:15 a.m. - Program Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. - Presbyterian church, 2:00 p.m. - WJZ program, 3:00 p.m. - Presbyterian church, 4:00 p.m. - NTC system, 5:00 p.m. - Bright Spot, 10:15 a.m. - NRC system, WBBM-Chicago (770-389) 10:30 a.m. - School Inheritance network, 7:00 p.m. - Unite's orchestral, 9:00 p.m. - Nuttzox club (112 hours). KYW-Chicago (1020-294) 10:40 a.m. - Church of Christ Scientist, 12:00 p.m. - The Punnies, 1:00 p.m. - NTC system, 2:00 p.m. - Nature: open hour, 4:00 p.m. - NBC system, 5:00 p.m. - WJZ program, 6:00 p.m. - Orchard, 7:00 p.m. - WJZ program (312 hours), 8:00 p.m. - Week-end party; Blackworks hockie game, 10:15 p.m. - News; dance music. WCEFL-Chicago (970-309) 10:45 a.m. - Dr. Preston Bradley, 1:00 p.m. - Kowalski's orchestra; male quartet, 2:00 p.m. - NRC system, 3:00 p.m. - German hour, 4:00 p.m. - Corazon studio program, 5:00 p.m. - Reductal, 6:00 p.m. - Dr. Copeland Smith. WGX-Chicago (720-416) 12:00 p.m. — Uncle Quilt. 1:00 p.m. — Children's vocal; orchestra. 1:30 p.m. — Goldstone's orchestra. 2:00 p.m. — Chicago 8599. 2:30 p.m. — Professional football. 3:00 p.m. — National football. 3:30 p.m. — Harmony team. 3:45 p.m. — Children's concert. 4:00 p.m. — Organ. 7:00 p.m. — The Harmless concert ensemble. 8:00 p.m. — Nighthawks. 9:15 p.m. — WEP program. 10:00 p.m. — Hollyman's Vocal. 10:10 p.m. — WGN Symphony's Teal. WENR.—Chicago (870-345) 8:00 a.m. — Sunshine hour. 11:00 a.m. — Central church. 12:00 p.m. — Variety program (25 hours). 1:00 p.m. — School. 2:00 p.m. — Nike and Herman. 3:00 p.m. — The Smith Family. 4:00 p.m. — The 10th of the Year. 5:00 p.m. — The 20th of the Year. 6:00 p.m. — Symphony Concert. 7:00 p.m. — Music and Science. 8:00 p.m. — Air vandeville. WIBD.—Chicago (570-526) 5:00 a.m. — Swedish services. 6:00 p.m. — Musical program. 7:00 p.m. — Internationalொன்ற. 8:00 p.m. — Norwegian services. WLS.—Chicago (870-345) 12:00 p.m. — Concert enseignant. 1:00 p.m. — WIG system. 2:00 p.m. — WLS singers. 3:00 p.m. — WIG system. 4:00 p.m. — Little Rhym charch. 5:00 p.m. — WIG system. WMAQ—Chicago (670-447) 1900 p.m.—Sunday school; music, 1920 p.m.—Service. 1225 p.m.—Hospital services. 1245 p.m.—Whitney Tril. 1260 p.m.—National Pharmacology. 1280 p.m.—Columbia network. 1300 p.m.—Stirling of Little Flower services. 1320 p.m.—Columbia network. 1340 p.m.—Columbia network. 1360 p.m.—Stirling of Orchard. 1380 p.m.—Sunday Evening club. 1410 p.m.—Aid Sandy. 1430 p.m.—Columbia network. 1450 p.m.—Concert orchestral. 1480 p.m.—The Bibles concert orchestral. 1500 p.m.—Cincinnati (700-528) 1520 p.m.—Sunday school. 1540 p.m.—League of the Little Flower. 1560 p.m.—Trils. 1580 p.m.—NBC system (1½ hours). 1600 p.m.—Highway bus. 1620 p.m.—Sydney hour. 1640 p.m.—Adams's, August Adventures. 1660 p.m.—Amos's, August Adventures. 1680 p.m.—Amos's, July 1st庙会. 1700 p.m.—Orchestra. 1720 p.m.—Columbia orchestral. KPRG—Houston (550-545) 690 p.m.—NBC system; studio. 740 p.m.—NBC system; studio. 760 p.m.—NBC system; studio. 815 p.m.—Stirling of 13 hours. KMBC—Kansas City (903-916) Gage p. p. p. — Campus network (1 hours). Gage p. p. p. — Veterans. Gage p. p. p. — Campus network. Gage p. p. p. — Admin service. WCO—Minneapolis-St. Paul (810-370) 9:45 a.m.—Trinity Lutheran church. 10:30 a.m.—Presbyterian services. 12:00 a.m.—Columbia network. 4:30 a.m.—Services. 4:30 p.m.—Christl� Scientist church. 6:45 a.m.—Columbia network. 7:00 a.m.—Minneapolis Symphony. 8:00 a.m.—Columbia network. 9:00 a.m.—Trople Breweries. 10:00 a.m.—Columbia network. 11:00 a.m.—Erickson's orchestra. WTMJ—Milwaukee (620-487) 8:39 a.m.—Organ. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS 2.20 a.m. = Convert orchestra. 10:30 a.m. = Feature. 11:00 a.m. = Secretary. Hawkins. 12:00 p.m. = Zither; orchestra. 1:00 p.m. = NIR system (GL hours). 7:15 p.m. = Feature. 8:15 p.m. = Art gallery. 9:15 p.m. = NIR system. 10:45 p.m. = Recital. # WOW-Omisha (590-305) 9:20 a.m. p.NHU system 12:00 a.m. p.Tufted Flanagan's hour. 12:00 a.m. p.Pathe Flanagan's hour. # WNKW-Shawpeet (560-358) 7:20 a.m. p.Stinle program. # KSTT-St. Paul (140-200) 12:00 a.m. p.NHU system 12:00 a.m. p.Footure. 12:00 a.m. p.Musical program. 12:00 a.m. p.NHU system 12:00 a.m. p.Esthetics system. 12:00 a.m. p.Kacee歌谣学. # MXOX-St. Louis (1090-227) 7:00 a.m. p.Columbia network 7:00 a.m. p.Urban 7:00 a.m. p.Musical program. 7:00 a.m. p.Columbia network (2 hours). 7:00 a.m. p.Esthetics ques. 7:00 a.m. p.Esthetics ques. KFU-SL Louis (590-545) 3:30 p.m.—Start-In hours. 3:15 p.m.—Secured program. WPG—Atlantic City (1100-272) 3:20 p.m.—Vocal and instrumental rectal. 4:15 p.m.—Services. 6:00 p.m.—Concert. 7:15 p.m.—Start program; news. 10:00 p.m.—Organ. WBAL—Baltimore (1060-283) 10:00 p.m.—Concert orchestra. 11:00 p.m.—ED. 11:30 p.m.—XIO system (675 hours). 6:00 p.m.—Concert orchestra. WEEI—Boston (590-501) 9:20 p.m.—Services. 9:15 p.m.—WEAP program. 6:00 p.m.—Enterminers; talk. 7:00 p.m.—Concert. 8:15 p.m.—WEAP program: orchestra. WMAK—Buffalo (900-333) 7:00 p.m.—Columbia network (2 hours). 9:00 p.m.—The Marriers. 2:30 p.m.—Evenson. WGR—Buffalo (530-545) 2:00 p.m.—WEAP program. 6:30 p.m.—Evening services. 7:30 p.m.—WEAP program. WHK—Cleveland (1390-216) 8:00 p.m.—1.11. S.A. program. 12:00 p.m.—Concert. 1:00 p.m.—St. Louis program. 2:00 p.m.—Columbia network. 3:00 p.m.—Evening services. 7:00 p.m.—Columbia network. 1:30 p.m.—Deep Madrid orchestra. 11:00 p.m.—Club **WATK—Cleveland** (3010-2510) 12:30 p.m. — NBC system. 12:40 p.m. — Greyhawk. 12:50 p.m. — NBC system. 12:60 p.m. — Columbia orchestra. 12:70 p.m. — NBC system. 12:80 p.m. — Rockefeller. 12:90 p.m. — NBC system. 12:10 p.m. — WBAY program. 12:15 p.m. — WBAY program. 12:15 p.m. — Dance music. **WOPH—Detroit** (1220-246) 2:00 p.m. — Columbia network. 2:00 p.m. — Columbia network (515 hours). **WZR—Detroit** (390-400) 9:00 a.m. — Charge service. 9:00 a.m. — Charge service. 12:00 p.m. — NBC system (3 hours). 12:00 p.m. — NBC system (3 hours). 12:00 p.m. — Michigan theater. 12:00 p.m. — Sunga. 12:00 p.m. — Happy Half Hour. 12:00 p.m. — Sunga. 10:15 p.m. — Orsan; orchestra. **WOPH—Newark** (710-932) 2:00 p.m. — Great Gull orchestra. 2:00 p.m. — Great Gull orchestra. 2:00 p.m. — Great Gull orchestra. 2:00 p.m. — Payhawk. 2:00 p.m. — Moorhead. WABC—New York (860-349) 1:000 p.m. - Ballard hour. 1:000 p.m. - Symphonic hour. 1:000 p.m. - Medieval hour. 1:000 p.m. - Mekkeel hour. real. 1:000 p.m. - Mekkeel hour. pretender. 1:000 p.m. - Mekkeel hour. pretender. 1:000 p.m. - Our Romantic Abstractors. 1:000 p.m. - World's Business. 1:000 p.m. - World's Business. 1:000 p.m. - Wine King's Somerset. 1:000 p.m. - Wine King's Somerset. 1:000 p.m. - Majestic Music Makers. 1:000 p.m. - Royal program: Jesus Crawford. 1:000 p.m. - Black hour. hour. WEAF—New York (660-434) 11:30 a.m. n.m. concert. 12:30 a.m. n.m. quartet. 12:30 a.m. n.m. Hoffman Lallow, violinist. 12:30 a.m. n.m. Maryland's Musicians. 12:30 a.m. n.m. New York Philharmonic. 12:30 a.m. n.m. Oldham, choristers. 12:30 a.m. n.m. Stingy ensemble. 12:30 a.m. n.m. Court of the World. 12:30 a.m. n.m. Major Bow's Family. 12:30 a.m. n.m. Our Government. 12:30 a.m. n.m. Stingy ensemble champions. 12:30 a.m. n.m. At Seth Parker theater. 12:30 a.m. n.m. Stingy ensemble program. 10:30 a.m. Xylophonists. WIZ-New York (760-394) 11:30 a.m. Nathan's hour. 12:30 a.m. Quincy. 12:30 a.m. National Youth Conference. 12:30 a.m. Bony Symphony. 12:30 a.m. National Youth Conference. 12:30 a.m. Bony Symphony. 12:30 a.m. Anglo Pershing. 12:30 a.m. Bona Jupiter Michelles. 12:30 a.m. "Festival Romance." 12:30 a.m. Palter program; musicians. 10:30 a.m. Quartet. WIP-Philadelphia (610-492) 11:30 a.m. Hip Triple church. 12:30 a.m. Organs. 12:30 a.m. Organs. WCAU—Philadelphia (1170-236) 9:00 a.m. — Cibberson hour. 10:00 a.m. — Cibberson services. 11:00 a.m. — organ. 12:00 a.m. — Music album. 1 p.m. — Entrance riders. 2 p.m. — Entrance riders. 2 p.m. — Columbia network (4 hours). p.m. — H. II. P hour. p.m. — P. F hour. p.m. — Columbia network. p.m. — Columbia network. p.m. — Columbia network. WCAU—Philadelphia (1240-242) 9:00 a.m. — Services. 10:00 a.m. — Services. 10:00 a.m. — HBC system. 10:00 a.m. — Industrial program. 6:00 a.m. — NBC system (4 hours). WCAU—Rechester (1160-253) 11:00 a.m. — Woolly Larger anag. 11:00 a.m. — Larger program. 11:00 a.m. — NBC. 11:00 a.m. — WZJ program (6½ hours). WCAU—Washington (550-316) 11:00 a.m. — Washington Cathedral. 11:00 a.m. — NBC system (6½ hours). KOAU—Denver (830-361) 11:00 a.m. — NBC system (8 hours). KXN—Hollywood. Cal. (105-253) 10:00 a.m. — Ulysse music. 10:00 a.m. — Feature artists. 10:00 a.m. — Feature artists. 10:00 a.m. — Feature artists. 10:00 a.m. — Feature programs. KFI-Los Angeles (640-458) 5:20 p.m. — NRC, Ancho-Persian. 6:00 p.m. — NRC, Concert. 7:15 p.m. — NRC, Collier's hour. 8:15 p.m. — NRC, Avant-sur-Kent. 9:15 p.m. — NRC, Stedlaker program. 10:45 p.m. — NRC, Melodie. 10:00 p.m. — Concert orchestra. 11:00 p.m. — Organ: Studio. 12:00 a.m. — Dance orchestra. KGO—Oakland, Cal. (790-379) 1:00 p.m. — Grace Cathedral orchestra 3:00 p.m. — NRC system (7 hours). 10:00 p.m. — The Flights. 11:00 p.m. — Hook chat. 11:30 p.m. — Little Symphony. KGA—Scolars (1570-204) 4:00 p.m. — Musical program. LATE STATE NEWS Randolph Attends Confab With Green YONKERS. N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH Mrs. Elizabeth Toubert of Burlington, N. president of the Empire State State University, gave a very interesting address to the Westchester Women's Orches at Mossiiah Baptist church on last Thursday evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Toubert, president of the Westchester county women's association, acted as hostess. A reception was given at the home of Mrs. William Rutk, president of the Westchester county women's association, at Mossiiah Baptist church, in honor of Mrs. Tolbert, Mrs. William Rutk, and Mrs. Owenkers offered the welcome address. George H. Hilton of 68 School St. has been a member of the Oct. 25. He is well liked in the community. Chuck Frost polite given by the Premier girls' club of this city on Friday. The Table club on Irving Ln. was largely attended by the young people. The team for a period of two weeks, extended for a period of two weeks, Mrs. E. F. G. Brewner and John white of the Hudson River district, the assistant of the Hudson River district, the church school committee, held at Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion church, Brooklyn, N. J. evening, Nov. 11. Dr. James W. Eichberger, general superintendent, our church school conference, to be held in Dedham, N. J. evening, Nov. 11. Mrs. Susie Curedi of 93 N. Broadway, and her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Curedi, who will be held in Camden, S. C., last week, where they will soilform for two weeks with relatives. The Little Chop House, 65 School St. will host joyous activities turkey day. JERSEY CITY N. J. Next Monday night, Nov. 25, Ion Oscar Dierstel, only one of our guests, will be the principal speaker at St. Muck's A. M. E. Zhong church. 681 members of the board of trustees and pastor, Rev. K. B. Hardige, a very devoted member of the board, are prepared for the occasion, and as a record crowd is expected the doors of the church will be opened. TEXARKANA ARK. TEXARKANA, ARK. The football game between Arkadelphia and Washington high school ended with Arkadelphia defeating the focale. Although W. H. S. lost they took it good natured. After the goal was the boys were honored with a social given by W. H. S. prop squad at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mackey. This being the first football game in the history of W. H. S., the Lions played as if they had played before. J. W. Nelson, quarterback, showed real ability. R. D. Hawkins is captain and is a senior in the school with the highest standing. The students organized a literary club. The following officers were elected: R. D. Hawkins, Miss Loretta Walker, Miss Anne R. Devereau, Miss Willis Belle Thomas, George M. Edwards, Committee chairmen are Miss Eronstine Laurence Laurene, Laurene Pauline Watson, Mildred Hill, Miss Philip Jones, Eva Robinson, Majorie Williamson, Herbert Vancy and Helen Dixon. The sophomore class furnished an interesting drama for the faculty and student body Monday. It was enjoyed by all. Miss Willie Belle Thomas is president of the class. ALBANY, N. Y. Joseph DeBoe entertained at dinner Saturday evening in honor of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Ozler, this being her 70th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ozler, Mr. and Mrs. John DeBoe, Dr. Gresham, Mr. Hertford, Mrs. M. Martin, Mr. John Tracy, and Mrs. Mrs. Calvin Olives, and Mrs. Mr. J. Jefferson, Rev. Reddix and Rev. Hunter, who was the star entertainer of the evening. After the guests had enjoyed a great dinner, Mrs. Pizzer cut the birthday cake with hobbies and entailments. Then, following and Mrs. Marry Nov. 16, the results were married Friday. Nov. 16 at the residence of Mrs. N. Johnson, 161 First St. The happy couple left Saturday morning on their honeymoon visiting Ossing and New York city. A sacred concert was given to the family. Mr. Sunday evening at the same time church at the organ, Mrs. A. Oliver Phillips, diocesan, Miss Dorene Whaley, viola, Gioce, Oliver, corners, Ann Cave and Clarence Oliver; saxophone, Prof. Clarence Harris, A. S. Johnson, superintendent Rev. G. H. Hathey, pastor, the second煤业医生 which had been conducted by Ross Hunter and Reddix at the Morning Stine Baptist church, close Sunday with free services. DINGHAMPTON N. Y Mosses, Robert H., N. Y. Publicly. Mennes, have recently returned from Columbia, by C. C. where they attended the funeral of their father, George W. Kennedy, an old and respected citizen of Columbia and a member of the Massicne order. Mr. Kennedy had long been retired to his family of the 55th and 60th O.C. and enjoyed the unusual distinction of numerous friendships among both races. Miss Isabelle Geber of Sheman, Pl., who has been continued to her home for several weeks suffering from an infected infection, was an unable surgraced. The课务man has been doing when the members of Antennage and Soyak Allen temple proceeded to her home had been with a humaitul supply of all the season's delicacies. The pig's foot supper held at Zion A. M. E. church on Friday. This is a much complete success. Mrs. "Hosee" Kennedy and New York have been visiting Mr. and Mr. R. R. of Kennedy of Reichers St. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leon study of suscheha E. have moved from Hinshampton to Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Men's of South St. are in a living congratulating him with a spirit of a meaningful study. Mrs. Levis Colling has returned to her home from the Hingham upon city hospital. EULTON, KY. Mrs. Miles, Jr. Averell Jones and Lillian Stunton spent Saturday at the Mint. Mrs. Miles, Jr. Mrs. L. W. Lawler, Miss Ernie Girls and Helen L.丹, daughter, Mrs. L. W. Lawler, Mrs. Ernie Girls and Helen L.丹, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Jones and James L. May spent Sunday in Martin, Teen. OKOLONA MISS NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR FREE FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS—OR NO COST MUTUAL LABORATORIES Dept. 60, 80 and Van Buren Blvd., Rancho City, Mo. Provides training in the following Training Models: money management training; $1.85 per unit is not included; $1.50 per unit is included; $1.25 per unit is included; and the cost of the training $15 and a few extra units. weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Redman, Palmer Jonathan, B. Harries Redman, Palmer Jonathan, B. Harries visited Sunday to Ewing Owens, John W. Owens and Thomas Gils of Abu Dhabi. Mrs Amanda Hylanden left for Abu Dhabi. Mrs Amanda Hylanden left for Abu Dhabi. Mrs left for Abu Dhabi Sunday to spend the weekend enjoying a new radio. Genial shutout of Christmas at the guest of Mrs Redman. EORT WAYNE, IND. Mystery Surrounds Assault on Woman Boston, Mass., Nov. 22—Mystery surrounds the attack on Mrs. Lena Hyman, her husband of Shantan Ave. Mrs. Hyman is at the Boston hospital suffering from injuries received when she was struck by a heavy weapon. According to police, Mrs. Hyman was in her establishment when an unidentified man walked in and confronted her. When she turned her back for a moment she was struck over the head, and motive for the assault has been advanced by the police and it could not be ascertained whether or not the assault was known. The police have not seen the view of the fact that no attempt of robbery was made, detectives are working on the theory that the man had some grudge against the woman. Fete Rev. Jernagin on 17th Anniversary Fete Rev. Jernagin on 17th Anniversary Washington, Nov. 22—The Baptist convention of the District of Columbia, held in Washington to tender the honorary membership to the Mt. Hamm J. M. Hamm, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist church, on the occasion of the 175th anniversary of his appointment. A purse amounting to approximately $550 was presented to Dr. Jeremiah. Presentations were made by Dr. James Marte, Mrs. Studio Marte and Francis Wells. Greetings were extended from the Baptist convention by Rev. A. J. Taylor, James Ross, Rev. J. L. H. Sibley, James Ross, Rev. J. A. Colb and Rev. H. B. Trayer. "Santa Claus" Bandit Victim of Texas Mob Eastland, Tex., Nov. 22—M. Battliff white), known as "Santa Claus" (Battliff, Tex.), was banched here Tuesday night by a mob of 200 white men after he made an unsuccessful attempt to kidnap her. The attack was seriously injured by Battliff during the attempted escape. Battliff was hanged from an overgrown telephone cable, after the kid has been captured and his keys taken. When the first attempt was made to hatch the breaker, who was caught in a hole, Battliff layed his death in the electric chain for the murder of two policemen in 1927, the rope knot. A new grass fence and house, he was left dangling until dead. Stevensville, Ohio. Nov. 22.-Federal services were held Friday at the University of Michigan for William White, 60, one of the most biologically respected residents of Stevensville. Mr. White is the hero of a piece of the Eastern O mine field, having saved the life of Russell Moore, 24, 1955, in a Glen Robbins mine. Mr. White's widow and three children live in the city. A brother mourns his death. Science Proves Hair Roots Can Lice Proof & Help Roots Can Grow Beautiful Hair New York, Nov. 22—On special invitation, A. Philip Randolph is attending a conference in Washington with William Green, president of the A. F. of L. relative to organization of Race workers in the South history for one of the greatest labor projects for the organization of labor below the Dixon line. At the conference, which took place, Mr. Randolph represented both the Race workers in the South and the Braceworkers of Sleeping Car Porters. BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The Chicago Music association opened the second season of the society musicides Sunday afternoon at Within County Bank association with William Green, association member. The subject of the lecture was American music, followed by songs by the Margaret Lester, associate. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Mandelle Housheld, principal of Keith school and a member of the Chicago Music Mabel Pearl Martin, soprano, will appear in her initial recital at Providence and Martin is a young singer of talent and is being presented by her teacher, C. A. Hutter of Kibnall hall, who will perform for her and she has the best wishes of the musicians for her success. As she has grown up on the West side and in the city, that a large audience will be present to hear her. The program at Liberty Baptist Church is the concert of Omea King was a splendid success. Those appearing were Clemintine James, a female quartet composed by Catherine Franklin and Willis Carroll; Andrew Washington, tenor; Hazel Hamilton, bass; and the Langham quartet continues to be kept busy. Sunday they are singing at Coplin chapel and Monday evening at Greater Union Epistle Edward H. Boatner is now in charge of the chair of Pilgrim church, his career, it certainly will be glorious. He was received last Friday night, and the choir and the choir of 150 persons. The welcome remarks were befitting and the presentation of a large bass choir, the choir of the choir's appreciation of the quality and moral standing of their new leader. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 24, at 3 o'clock, Mr. Boatner is presenting the special singers of the "Show Bont" company in a musical, featuring the choir of the Lehmann. We are asking all music lovers and musicians to be present at that hour. On Sunday evening at $3 for an individual appearance with the choir. At that time special music will be rendered. Thomas Johnson, tenor, gave the first rectal of the artist series at West Virginia Collegiate institute in Philadelphia. The program was very attractive, opening with a song by Purcell followed by selections in Italian, German and compositions and compositions. The program was enthusiastically received. Clarence Cameron White, director of music at promoting these recent great work in promoting these recent A unique musical program featuring Madame Tussauds and Negro spirituals will be renamed in accompaniment to the great motion picture "Tigerlon." She has appeared in several concerts and radio programs throughout the state and has performed at Turon. She will sing and never said a Mumbling Word." "Were You There When They Blessed Lord," "I Stand On the River of Jordan" and "The Crucifixion." This is a rather new show from the hearty approval and indulgence. 2 Killed, Baby Hurt When Train Hits Car Lexington, Miss. Nov. 22—On their first drive in a car which they had taken from the hospital, their wife, Susie Mise, were killed, and their 3-year-old daughter Annie Lee probably fatally injured when a fast Lexington passenger train hit several cars several miles below Howard. The child is suffering from a fractured skull. Mrs. Bessie Thurmond and his wife, Mussie Bessie Thurmond, other occupants of the car, were also hurt. Thurmond sustained a fractured jaw and other injuries while Mussie Bessie Thurmond injured the head and body. National Technical Association to meet Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 22—The Ohio branch of the American Association for the improvement of Galloway auditorium Saturday, Nov. 16, in afternoon session. The chief purpose of the meeting wax to arrange for the national meeting to be at Wilberforce university in August. Delegates present included James Parson, president of the national association, A. M. Day, secretary, A. M. Cleveland, and M. Chauros, Wilberforce, director of vocations of the university. From tentative plans for the national meeting the August sessions will be held in the history of the organization. Cost SEND NO MONEY City. Me make your year just you can 11.50 and this postage this postage OVER 20,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KING Wayne's and race memburs from and well wishers if they change. It swaps my pen if they change. It swaps my pen WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-D SATURDAY, NQVEMBER 23, 1929 The Farmers' Column MORE FEED, MORE TWIN LAMBS Not only has his science been able to but one grow before, but it is now able to induce gives on the lambs. The extra feed at the breeding season is the treatment that produces the additional This statement comes from the United States department of agriculture, based at work on the problem for the past 12 years. The results of their work show that liberal feeding just once is not sufficient, as commonly known as "flushing," has given a larger number of twins. While the percentage of increase has been 16 to 20 percent, there has been 16 more lambs per 100 ewes for the flushed ewes than for loses which did not receive this extra feed, and the parative value of a supplementary grain ration and of extra-quality pasture for furnishing this extra feed, the lambing percentages of ewes flushed by those two methods. However, it is usually cheaper to supply ewes in the form of extra quality pasture. The pasture should be sufficiently luxurious to cause the eyes to gain Labor Agent Given Flogging by Whites Labor Agent Given Flogging by Whites [Michigan Defender Press Service] Mike Miller, the older Johnson, an alleged labor agent, was taken to the outskirts of town Thursday by a mob of white men and severely beaten because he sought to firewood plantation near Greenwood. Members of our Race are up in arms over the hoogging and every attempt to prevent a clash between the two races. Johnson was accompanied here by Robert Scott and J. T. Wilson and his mines to leave this county and when Johnson failed to get out he was given the hoogging by 160 of the leading white business and professionals. The trouble started when Johnson, Wilson and Scott succeeded in signing up 23 families to go to the Delta, where the care has been choreographed for training their household goods to Greenwood. Detroiter Killed as Tank Explodes Detroit. Nov. 22. — Thomas McKnight, 49, was thrown 23 feet into the air Thursday afternoon when an aspiration iron heating tank exploded at Tecumseh. William turtles, 52, of 426 Hastings St. was hurled to the same attitude and was seriously injured by physicists believe he will recover. Held for Death of Man in Auto Wreck Held for Death of Man in Auto Wreck Old Westbury, L. I. Nov. 22. —The end of the trail in a borrowed car and drinks was a wrecked heap of alcohol. He was 32. Brooklyn, who is under arrest following the death of William Heffner (white), whose body was carried in the car. Robinson admitted that he had taken several drinks while on a joy ride in a friend's auto, which collided with the death of Heffner. Others in the car with Robinson fed after the accident. Flames consumed both autos. Employee Hurt in Paris, Ky. Nov. 22—Layport Calif. died recently in East St. Louis at St. Mary's hospital, where he was hired by a bale of steel wire while at his work in the New York Central freight house. That was he employed as a trucker, was working at the time near a loading platform when one of a number of bales of steel wire which he had been carrying fell from the dock and struck him. Deceased is survived by a mother, father, three brothers, two sisters and a bride of only two months. Mrs. Deceased was shipped to this city for burial. Natives Refuse to (Chicago Defence Forces North Service) Joanisambene, South Africa. Nov. 21, he makes indications to European legislation in their country is the refusal of over 600 people to pay the ransom of over 100 people. Strenuous opposition was met by the official collectors at Martizurb, Durbin, Durbin, the center of native interest. areth, at Ebenezeh church, Tuesday, Nov. 25, Madame Louis Kellar is Request for Match Beston, Nov. 22—Accosted by a stranger at 2 a.m., who asked for a match, Arthur Joseph of Yarmouth found himself confronted with a pistol and the command "hands up." And taking Joseph's valuables the gun flew. ```markdown ``` rapidly. Seasons sometimes occur, however, in which pastures are too short for this purpose. In such seasons it is advisable for farmers to give the dock a supplementary grain, such as wheat, and one-half pounds per head daily, the amount depending upon the size of the sheep and the amount and quality of the green feed available. A mixed grain ration consisting of equal parts by weight of corn and oats has been found a satisfactory ration for this purpose. Forage crops, however, have been found lower and alfalfa, in sections where they can safely be used for pasture makes satisfactory pasture crops on which to graze in excellent condition. Although oats gain readily on young, tender cooler, much difficulty has been experienced in grazing breed while on this type of pasture." Livingstone College Gets High Rating Livingstone College Gets High Rating Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 22—Last week President Trent made public from his office a statement received from the American Medical association Livingstone's standing in the country. There were three groupings of Race schools and Livingstone was rated in the first group, mentioning that students will be accepted at any medical school in the country. Another another site in the meteorite rise of Livingstone college from a C class college in 1925 to an A rank college in 1925 and a medical A in Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights Or Money Back Quick Action Bleach Cream Astonishes Like an Old- Time Miracle Elsner's Pearl Cream produces a lovely, fair white skin that everyone envisions and admires. Not like any other bleach cream you have ever used. Elsner's Pearl Cream blends the darkest of skins, seven in seven lengths. ```markdown ``` It is the remarkable dis- covery of the world renowned European designer's Pearl Cream blushes the skin quickly and painlessly in seven nights treatment brings positively astonishing ease is easy to use just wash the skin first and then small quantity of Elsner's Pearl Cream on the skin with the finger with dry cloth or towel next morning and see how much whiter your skin. Repeat treatment over seven shades whiter in one week. TEST AT OUR RISK Will you test Elsner's Pearl Cream without risk? See how much whiter it will actually make your skin in seven nights. It is guaranteed to make your skin seven shades whiter in seven nights or your money will be paid back without a single question. Tear Out and Mail Today Einer's Pearl Cream Co., Dept. 1123, 1416 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. Send me one for the Elner's Pearl Cream. If arrival I will pay postman only the plus stage. If not delighted after seven days, I will return it and you will at core returned my money. Name: _____ Address: _____ City: _____ State: _____ Do You Have BODY-ODOR Sweaty amells from the body will love you friends, rob you of success, make everybody shun you like power. But—SHUN, the new cream devolonant, will stop those enl amells before they get started. A soft, healing cream—not a quick evaporating liquid or perfume. SHUN lasts. Just rub SHUN in—it disappears. Will not cake or smart. Delightful, sure, quick-acting. Money back without question If you aren't more than satisfied. If your druggist is out, send 250 to anns. MEWBRO MFD, CO. Atlanta, GA SHUN Are You Earning $2.00 an Hour? If not, write for our offer. We have the most startling beauty discoveries of the age—instant beauty for men and women. These products accomplish amazing results, make a demonstration of business, here is your chance for an indulgence of your own—work when you need it—be your own boss. Write MORE territory in your section in open. CREOLE LABORATORIES Dept. CD2, 2626 Washington Blvd. Chicago, IL. DON'T BUNY any book or instrument. Our school is a quiet, quiet school. Under and under guard, secure, how to ROD. and discreetly other valuable secrets. Fully licensed and INSTITUTE Dek J. G. P. D. B. 223, New York MEN AND WOMEN BEGIN YOUTH Do you wish the gift of youth, health, increased vitality, and FAMILY? Strongly recommended. Grow tred wren last lastest. Love for our triple strength. Love for our triple strength. Love for our triple strength. If any, if any, if any, if any, if any, S—SECRETS—S Step: accessing about the Future, Money Matters, I see Health and Family Troubles. Using your life. You can have�ntering you want and you'd be a winner. No matter what your trouble, may be I know I can help you. My terms are this for two years' service: $5 down and bill you in two months' segments, after being best-paid. Write a meeting your troubles, including THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE TWELVE CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 525 Central Ave. Pa. Main 338 Bland, Nov. 22, 1923 - after World War bearers of the war. Both houses and affiliation organization, spent it very with her son, Wilt- ley, who is attending Willie force university. The University and Graduate Nurses are regularly monthly meetings Friday, June Friday, July, A. Annual All men in nurses are urged to be present. $240. 6th St. Flashes last week and made such an impress- ment as permanent serv- ice at municipality. Sa The Alverne law firm has a dedicated sociation will hold a legal meeting W. W. A. Arnaud W. W. A. Arnaud All members are urged to be present All members are urged to be present E. S. G. Seth E. S. G. Seth Flashes last week and made such an appointment permanent services were accepted by the left city with the left city with the left city with the company, followed by A. O. Taylor the good wishes in Cleveland. Leeds, England. The Progressive Business club club must Friday evening at 7 p.m. Strange Interviews was given by Miss Eileen Storey, adj. Nees, president; Katherine Kell, vice president; Mildred Ridley, secretary; Ann Hogan, treasurer; Sarah Wales, club. The Spare Time Art club met at the Golden Ave. As this was the first time for Mrs. Clemons to entertain the club members with a delicious two-course meal, the meeting adjourned to M. Macdonald, Mr. Macdonald, M. Borford, reporter. Ann Hogan 1491 Abbey Ave. laden in possession of the civil service examination for bricklayer for the urgence of 22. It is hoped that Mr. Hogan will not be cheated out of an examination. Mr. Macdonald Jovee to take such an examination and was the first to complete his papers. His annual initiation meeting at the P. W. A. Monday night. The club is happy which will be given soon. Laso Dixon Bison, president; Eilerg Hunt, reporter. Miss Jacqueline Glorier has the honor of being the first high senior class class, 1958, and Miss Elizabeth Stinson is second with a record of being the third most highly. These two girls have an incredible record of being in their third-quarters white. Others on the honor roll at Cenat Graner, Henry Tucker, Pauline Warnack, Robert Coleman, Carly Cribble, Little Henry Clayton Loe, 5. 252 K. played in the street front of his home and seriously injured. Physicians report in the report and a cancer Tuesday. The Escuela Dramatica club which plays at the P.W.A. found their Halloween dance in the public dance at the Caterers club Tuesday evening. Nov. 25, Hayner Sr. W. W. Whitfield, popular dentist and baritone, rolled into Cleveland last summer. Ms. Whitfield, Nika Whitfield, and father, as well as hosts of friends after 15 months absence to Mrs. Purifin-Bell, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, 72, 11, 51st St., was shy by an audience. Ms. Whitfield, 42nd St. Her objection were not serious to ease her to be taken to a hospital. Sh. is reported to be under the care of the family physician. Last Sunday was an unusual day at Authoft Baptist Church, Central Ave. pastor. It was Decision day in the Brooklyn school. Y made the appeals and as Prof. J. H. Smiley, gospel singer, united with the church as candidates for baptism. The officers and teachers delighted to see their constant efforts of such abundance. Almost seventy-five have been received into the church she No doubt the number will go beyond 40 before the meeting. The pastor was called to its capacity at both the morning and the meeting of the day was the special mass meeting for men only at 2 a.m. the chairman of the mass meeting committee house, and was revered by seeing the church filled with men to hear Rev. Mr. Manhood. "Next Sunday at 10:42 the pastry will be for his baptism," the Emmanuel services will be held at 14:50 p. m., at which thirty-five will be baptized and thirty First Beulah Baptist Church Morning services at First Beulah Baptist Church at 611 Quincy Ave. between the Washington, Ree, and J. R. Wildman, who gave an inspiring sormon. Afternoon services were held with Mr. Hermon Baptist church. Reports for the week: Beulah形成的on-entertment at Mrs. Estella Spencer, 2200 J. R. Wildman, Saturday night club between the Washington, Ree, and J. R. Wildman. The Tuesday, Willing, Workers' meeting at Mrs. Wright's, 2125 E. 61st St., Tuesday. The Woodland Ave., club meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Chambers, 2115 E. 61st St., on an on-site pals, will be in Friday to the home of Mrs. Avant, 6105 Quincy Ave., Augustus Adams is improving after a lingering illness. Alberta Wright reporter, 2125 E. 61st St., William Saunders, 2217 E. 65th St., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Marritt Saunders. The May Week's will meet with Mrs. Lilly Reeves Day, E. 93d St., next Sunday afternoon. The Nightingale Social club met with Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Shields, 2120 E. 102d St., The club is planning its annual Thanksgiving dinner to be given on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Adams, 2153 E. 15th St. The Past Exalted Rulers club, Mr. Florence Shellenbock, will be its annual election Friday, June 6. Follows will be held to be joined by Glen-Bert Past Daughter Rulers club, Mrs. Carrie Lowry, and the Metropolitan Club, Mrs. Ed Sod Among the special guests are the former chief of the Past Exalted Rulers Council, Mr. Florence Shellenbock, Akhon chief of the Past Exalted Rulers Council, and the former royal district daughter ruler of the progressive Council of Past Daughter Mrs. Florence Shellenbock, E. Sod St. by the north this annual conference of the A. M. E. church in London, chie Gained 28 Pounds; A Real Man Now There are lots of thousands of exceedingly thin men and women who need more weight and need it tadly. Most of these skinny people need better health—more vital energy and something more that we all strive to attain—a fresh, clean and clear appearance. One underweight woman, exceedingly thin, gained 10 pounds in 22 days with McCoy's Tablets and doesn't have to worry any more about her illness. Mrs. Alberta Rogers, thin, run-down and weak, gained 15 pounds in six weeks and is thankful for McCoy's. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this from a ground guarantee. McCoy takes all the risk of McCoy's Tablets on two $1 boxes a day, thin, underweight man or woman does not gain at least five pounds and feels completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money Mrs. Robert H. Riffe entertained the L. H. club at her residence on Massey Ave. Friday. Miss Jane F. Hunter of the P. W. A. was the honor guest. She spoke on the community chest drive, appealing for the full-hearted cooperation of all. Mrs. Arthur Morton, 2217 F. 82d St., underwent a serious but successful operation at St. Lukes hospital last Monday. Her idyclans report her on the road to recovery. A. H. K. Mass Masting A. U.S.ثَانِب المَدْعَائِينَبَانِب, and the state grand queen, Taulatier, Taylor, Cincinnati, Ohio, all A.U.K. and B.U.A. members will meet at 22:25, 23th Saturday, Sunday, 10th of July, at Stockton, Grand Master Ben F. Mosley and Maj. Gen. A.J. Shafferford will be present on Sunday afternoon at 22:00, 23th, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 1 At the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hamilton, SSG Blaine Ave., the Cleveland branch of the Cleveland Tuskegee association held one of the first business people who had the first power to find lifeless were in their places. Dr. E. W. Hens, a president, looking forward to the outlaw of the Tuskegee council in June by the convention to the city in June. By the number of the people at the school returned to the formulating plans to make the sixth annual convention the most successful and outstanding in history. On Tuesday evening, 25. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie (Tuskegee) will entertain the Christmas Day of the Week. The school will present aக் Thanksgiving, association in some Thanksgiving social entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thomas, 6015 Thackeray Ave. The affair promises to be one of the outstanding affiliates of the Thanksgiving season. The school will be a graduate and members are urged to be present. Mrs. Jn. T. Alnsworth, wife of Isaac Alnsworth and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Printz Simpson, 401 W. N.฿. Lorelai, Ohio, died at the family residence in Cleveland, the deceased was well known in Cleveland and was highly esteemed by both races, profuse and natural tributes being mute evidence of the popularity of the deceased. The final several years before held the 12th of the year, I. H. Smith, the pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith, assisted by Rev. Similings of the A. M. E. church. Mt. Zion Temple All the cuts for the Central Times, six months later, are designed by a student of the Race, John McCulough, Miss Samuel Muller, 222 E. 81st St., of St. Michael Barber Hall, famous for its bustling and Margaret Holt, new reporters. Our student at Central high, where three-fourths of the pupils are white. She was a very interesting speaker for the Life Magazine, and had many interesting tales to tell of his recent trip abroad. He and family have moved into their own home on Fairing Ave. Holt are the owners of Homemade A. G. Myers, hotel barber Homemade A. G. Myers, proprietor of the manicurists, the wise, is one C. G. Robinson of the H. F. W. Beauty again. He is the modest father of a late lady boy, arriving at the business session the members were into the business session the members were seated in the hall and son are going fine. He and Delphine 215 E. 81st St. was bestowed on the Homemaker club Thursday evening to formulate a plan of the business session the members were seated in the hall and son are going fine. Mrs. Earl Earl, 211 Thackeray Ave., week, Mrs. Earl is asking all members to be present. Miss Monell Donald, 258 Miss Helen M. Chasnutt, Latina, died on January 16, 2015. Honorable Charles W. Cressuth, author, who spent several weeks in Europe, and club and club at Central high by presenting classes on oil paintings he shared. Mrs. Edna Duncan, daughter of Mrs. Cressuth, operated at Charity hospital Thursday and is on the road. Wife of Dr. Wallace, returned from Columbus, Ohio, and grandmother, Mrs. Susan Stewart, widow of the late Oliver Stewart, having respected residents of Cleveland, having lived there for many years. Mrs. Stewart made home with her daughter, Mrs. A. Dunne, home with her daughter, Mrs. Stewart made home with her daughter, Mrs. A. Dunne, home with her daughter, Mrs. A. Dunne, years oil, being survived by four daughters, four grandchildren and one Miss Phoebe Louise Wolls, McDonald, re-live- Buel Martin and William Blackburn THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ar, starring in Central high school team. They are making spendable records. Quarterly meeting services at St. John A. M. E. church next Sunday. Dr. S. P. West, presiding elder, will provide a list of the past year. H. P. Jones. Quarterly conference will be held Monday evening, Nov. 22. Pride of Cleveland company, E. U. H. F. J. J. E. D. of A. E. is formulating plans to put in the field one of the best male companies in the uniformed rank of the order. The unilimistic series of the plans to grace the encampment grounds in Louisville next year with the same number of women from the sluggish female, by whom to Louisville. W. M. Clarke, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tuck, 66 N. Pleasonger, overlin, and daughter, little Miss Dana Marie Tuck, motored to Cleveland Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Cottons and thoughted. Both the scoreless of Elvin White Mr. Tuck was taking his 市场拿年度 degree in Masonry the families had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cottons under a key of the 19th and Mrs. Cottons celebrated their 19th marriage anniversary Saturday, the 16th, in a very modest manner. Thanksgiving services will be held in St. James church, 84th St. and Cedar Ave. Thanksgiving day at 16:30 a.m. in Henry Jones of St. John will be the first of the week. St. John's choir will be furnished as music. Mrs. Mollie De Braun, 8612 Cedar Ave., will be held to the Helping Hunds order Friday. Milward Weaver Dead The funeral of Milward Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Weaver, E. 424 St. took place from St. John A. M. E. Church Saturday afternoon, being at the head of a hundred of men, named scars, friends, by whom he acted as full-leaders. Dr. Henry F. Jones obstructed, delivering a very touching discourse. Milward, who suffered a relapse follower, was discharged from a Varian, will, as a sanarium, a talented plant and a graduate of Central high school two years ago. He leaves, besides his parents, two sisters. Basis and Vivian Weaver, and other relatives. I. W. W. The grandson of the Order of the Eastern star, in the order of the state. St. John, chair will give its fifth monthly pleasant Sunday afternoon received, and the first to be held on the American Harmony Four-Mrs. Wigley, violinist, Mr. Wagner, tenor, and Mrs. Michelle Clarke-Haul, pianist—will be featured to assist the choir in the same and a program. Carroll L. Scott, director. G. W. Carroll, E. 74th St., will spend the morning in Columbi on the guest of his son, D. Joseph Carroll, and family. His son, Dr. Joseph Carroll, will be the π-member of the following Sunday and will return with Mr. Carroll. King, T.H. Boyle, and Mary B. Talbert, temple will hold memorial services Sunday Dec. Place and speaker will be Avin C. Gibos, the popular undernker, has been elected commander of Lemuel T. Bogdston past, American Legion. Samuel V. Perry has been elected delegates to the National council, the rebellion services are being arranged for the next future and participates in the recent drama, "Stand the Line," will be entertained. It is reported The monthly recital given by Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson for her pupils and friends at her pretty home on Earle Ave, proved to be one of high merit. On the program, were Mrs. Mary Branch, contralto, who rendered in French "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Mrs. Maggle Williams, Mrs. Mildred Griffin, Mrs. Lois James and Mrs. Mamie Brown, sopromos, and Miss Lylla Harris and Harry E. Thompson, who rendered a piano poet. Dr. W. F. Saunders have a very increasing account of it. I've read Mrs. John "with and I also" Elvisie Holt and served ten By MISS NOLA B. JOHNSON 568 Indiana Ave. Stewart's Pharmacy Ald. Ave. had as their hostess guest Sunday, Mrs. Julley father and Croton, Mrs. Aina elkarker and Mrs. P. M. Johnson was hostess to her 500 club Tuesday night, Mrs. William Louise Taylor were guests. First prize was won by Mrs. herbert Miller and Louise Taylor were guests. David Stewart of Pittsburgh is visit- er of Stewart's pharmacy. William W. Stewart of stewart's pharmacy. The Alpha Hila Aphra fraternity meet attorney McIlroy is president. The new Opportunity club has tickets at the Presidential bounces. Community dept. Mrs. Elizabeth bounces is preside- dent. Mrs. Elizabeth bounces is preside- dent. David Lyle Caledon entertained the four Leaf Clover girls Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Carr interested a group of friends with cards and dancing at the residence of Mrs. E. D. Dr. Julley, Dr. Richle and Dr. Petty Saturday in Detroit visiting friends. Mrs. P. M. Johnson had as her guest Monnie afternoon, club to a luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming of Cincinnati can rent to Derby Mich. Wednesday, Mrs. P. M. Healy, agent Saturday in Detroit, Neb. Mrs. P. M. Johnson will send Thanksgiving with Mr. Mooron of Tuskegee Institute, and for an in-lite stay with relatives and friends in Columbus, Cleveland and Detroit. Mrs. P. M. Brown on Palmwood Cub. Mrs. P. M. Brown on Palmwood Cub. Mrs. Herbert T. Miller, G. P. Pinwood Cub. Mrs. Herbert T. Miller, G. P. Pinwood Cub. Tuesday night, Nov. 26. Mrs. Elli B. Stewart left Tuskegee Va., Va. Pitt, ourgh. Pn.; Youngstown Manufacturing company of this city. Mrs. Robert Puffley will have as her guest William Jaxwell visited his aunt; is known is making his home in Plat burgh, Pa. Mrs. Elli B. Stewart writes from Els Pen, Tex., that she has gained in weight since her departure. Mrs. William Jaxwell designated Mrs. Miss B. B. Johnson, care of Mercy Hospital, 556 Indiana Ave. Toltec City, Ohio. SANDUSKY, OHIO Armstrong lodge No. 758 hold its regular meeting Nov. 14, Derect Deputy Judge, and present. After regular meeting the Daughter Biks were invited. Excuse cards were issued as special deputy of Ohio. Grand Exallied Ruler Rinker Wilhelm Bickel was installed as special deputy of Ohio. Grand deputy, Steven A. Ball and grand deputy, Steven A. Ball and grand deputy, John Seeds and Charles Hughs sigh. Howard Samuel Hugh, cook. Honorable Perry R. Jackson, state representative of Cleveland, and grand deputy of clerkships of delecthers, Mrs. Gordon, C. Gremens and Mrs. Nettle Long, state treasurer, and Judge Jude Willems, probate and appeals court judges, sent regrets, both Johnson, exalted ruler of Armstrong lodge was master of ceremonies. Baylor, address to your paper can be delivered. Send all news for the Defender to Paul Alexander, and leave address to your paper can be delivered. URBANA OHIO Miss Annie Thompson and Willi- riggs of Dayton sweat Sunday in the E. G. Hawkins, Mrs. Martin Cleveland and Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Mrs. Genevie Genevie Allen, and William Allen, mo- tored to Cleveland Saturday and spent the day with his mother, Messrs. Harmon and daughter, Messrs. Harmon and this city as guests of relatives. Mrs. Lowery of Columbus sent part of the Sherman Cleveland, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Ferguson and as guests of Mrs. George Rice, the Arnellie day celebration of the Leon was a success socially and finan- cially. Mrs. Wasson Fletcher and in Columbus as guests of relatives, Mrs. Harrison of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Eliz- Harrison of Columbus, Member of the home of Mrs. Honor Olew. A saddle observed at St. Paul A. V. church. Sunday, Mrs. J. C. Turner was the honorary keeper of Katherine Jones's daughter and land, Mr. and Mrs. William Evans- son. Brown spent Friday in Wilberford. NEWARK, OHIO The Wide Awake club gave a fish fry at the home of Mrs. Katie Holmes of Rice St. Saturday evening. Circle No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Jackson of John St. Monday evening. Willsie Jones gave a surprise dinner for his husbands, Athen Brown, W. S. Hation, Edward Perico and Fred Brown. The Jolly Twelve and Buckeye Eight clubs were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson of John St. Get the Defender of W. S. Hatton, 22 East St. John Harris, chef at the Warden hotel, met with a very accident to the right hand while cutting meat last week. George Berry was in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Coleman of Columbus, Ohio, were visiting in the city Sunday. Mrs. Jerry Coleman is visiting her son Frederick in Detroit. Mich. XENIA OHIO Rev. O, H. Metowian, formerly of E. Maltin St. Christian church, here, was entertained at the church Friday. Rev. O, H. Metowian, formerly of E. Maltin St. Christian church, Rev. A, W. Cromwell, Mrs. Cora Johnson and Rev. A, R. Fox, passed among the prominent guests. Miss Bancroft also the younger minister began her college class at Willetton university, the junior college class at Willetton university was chairman of the reception committee. Mr. Wells sang two selections here, and Rev. O, H. Metowian, here was delivered by Rev. F, the pastor of the Middle Rim Baptist church, Rev. O, H. Metowian, selections, Rev. O, H. Metowian and Rev. Cromwell were present and Rev. LOBAIN, OHIO MIDYALE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Chick Helen Visited for her Sunday. Davis Johnson of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Provises. The Free Will Epistle church is have- ing a new sister, James Denomans. James Denomans returned from Chattanooga, Tom. Mary Jane Walker of Lower died. Clifford and Jack Walker, one daughter, Mrs. K. Thompson of Sharpville, Pa. received from Chicago Defender to Kristen Washington DAYTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. John Rice of W. E. Firth, Jr., was sent last week to Springfield and Danyville, Ill. Mrs. Hice's father returned with her son and Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Elly Stewart of Toledo, Ohio, mother of the stuntman and the staff of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Mercer. The Palmetto clubs gave a deceptive return to the family. Mr. Brown lost week. A recent visit was given by members of Wayman and the other family. Mr. Brown was a home of their new pastor, Rev. W. W. Williams, Rev. J. F. Williams and who were the first. The family was very old at the deceptiveวันy Sheriff Proes of Horace St. last week. A. A. Digen was the most ill-known man of his father. Mrs. Fattie was left recently to travel with an Ph.D. in Illinois, at the time of the city meeting of Atlantic City. It is in the city visiting friends. The "Weekday of the Christian Church last Sunday, The Latties Wednesday Afternoon" was held on the 1st of the 1940s. Mrs. Reynolds Jackson of Horace St. was the Married Women's club met with the family. The family was sent to the new life host, Wednesday. A world fellow of dinner was given at the time of the year. G. C. was on the bus and guests. Breakfast will be given for all summits members of the family. The family was sent to the house of Youngstown, for the horseried. He is the son of Harry Jones of Hawthorne St. Mr. and Mrs. William Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. G. C. was the son of Henry. The visit of Mrs. George Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams was sent to the family last Sunday. The Algiers and Mrs Anna L. Thomman were sent last week. Mr. Hoxkins was at the time of the year. Mr. Hoxkins was sent Sunday. Miss Sen. Pecock and Mr. Henry Jones of The Latties and Mr. Huxborne and Mrs. Darley's bar and the other men. Mr. Hoxkins was sent last week. Mr. Campbell St. was the RIQUA, OHIO OXFORD OHIO John Hayes died Thursday in the hospital at Cincinnati. He is survived by a widow and son and other relatives. He was a member of the Baptist church and U. R. F. Lodge. Miss Love of Xenia visited Miss Gwendolen Bolden Saturday. Mrs. George Williams was hostess to the Ladies Improvement club Thursday. After the program refreshments were served. Many from here saw the Armistice parade in Hamilton. Mrs. Walter Jackson returned Thursday from Virginia having been called there by the death of her father. Mrs. Mabel Johnson spoke at one of the Baptist church in Cincinnati recently. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cheeks received the sad news that "Bobby" Stewart, age 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart of Chicago, died of diphtherin. He and his mother and little sister visited here last summer. Mrs. Alfred was called to Springfield. Mr. by illness of her daughter-in-law. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steirner and Mary Ware were week-end visitors in CAPITOL DOME Washington Society Washington, D. C., Nov. 22. Mrs. Laura Glenn was hostess to her bridge club at her home, 915 S St. N. W., last Saturday evening. The son is a son of Mrs. Martin M. Adoo, Club prizes were won by Mrs. Ennett J. Scott and Mrs. Charles L. West. Those present included Mrs. Perry and H. Hosek, Mrs. A. H. Dumnos, Mrs. McHlinger, Mrs. Charles Fearing, Mrs. Henry Murray, Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. James U. Dowling, Mrs. Davis, William, Mrs. West Hamilton, Smith, Wormley and Miss Jessie Park. Mrs. Essie Scurlock was hostess to her bridge club at the Whiteclaw hotel Tuesday evening on 12. May. The son was known as Mrs. Mary Wilson, and Mrs. Lawrence L. Whaley, Club prize winners were Mrs. Marie Wilson and Mrs. Mollie Barrier. Mrs. Elenna Hwentland entertained a children Monday evening, Nov. 11, at her home, 115 Eighth St. N. W. Prizes were awarded Miss Isabel Hull, Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger and Miss Estrella Spratlin. Mrs. Hosek presented her mother and the son in the evening. Mary Cottrell, Mrs. Mehlinger, Mrs. Lucille Simmons, Mrs. Irene Perkins, Miss Hull, Miss Phyllis Terrell and Miss Spratlin. The Brownie Club met at the home of Mrs. E. Roxham, 943 S St. N. W., last Saturday evening, 943 and member was dressed as an old-fashioned lady. The Bachelor-Honediet club is giving his first dance of the season this Friday. The Rinky Dinks are giving a dance game game this Saturday evening. The Rinky Dinks were entertained by Missie Sloane Edelin and "bristle Hulon on Saturday Charles H. Houston was host to the table at dinner at the Bannion Inn last Friday evening. Among Hover attending was J. T. Scie, Dr. Irie, Hint L. Dr. James G. Deeling, William L. Henson, Judge James A. Robs, Dr. Conn. J. Scott and L. J. Heschaw, Mrs. Nellie Bowie, mother of Mrs. Rose Stowers, Mrs. Lillian Beckett and Robert and James Bowie, died suddenly Oct. 21 in Brooklyn, while visiting her son, Mrs. Bowie was a daughter of one of Washington's oldest families and was connected with a number of fraternal organizations, being one of the founders of the juvenile Household of Ruth. The Tuxedo club is giving its first subscription dance of the season at the Lincoln Colonnade on the evening of Dec. 6. Music will be furnished by Irvin Hughes' Royal Southerners, formerly the Royal Palace theater orchestra of Baltimore, Md., and Branson's orchestra. Church Notes Second Baptist Rev. J. L. S. Hobham, pastor of the "The Church and Race Relations" at the morning service last Sunday. At the morning service last Sunday, at "Our Church and Race Relations" at the morning service last Sunday. At "Our Church and Its Program". Early in the morning, at the Helping Hand club hold a special service at 5:30 p.m. Rev. Charles H. Johnson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, preached, Bible school at 5:30 p.m. and the B. Y. P. V. at 6 p.m. Rev. Aquila Sayles, pastor of the Providence Baptist Church, M. st. Bennett, preached at the morning service last Sunday on "Sowing the Teamwork" at 5:30 p.m. Rev. Theodore Dodge, evening service on "Beyond Forever." Shiloh Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the Shish Baptist institutional church, is delivering a series of nine sermons on "Fraser as Taught in the Bible." His�ring was the subject of his Sunday morning Masses of "The New Defined in the Holy Scriptures." The subject of his sermon at the morning service was "Some Suggestions for the Promer Study and Understanding of God's Word." "Life More Abundantly" was the subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of Friendship Baptist church, First and H Sts. E. W., last Sunday morning. Holy Church of the American Church of New York, 229 and 230, is opened to the E. Y. P. U. at 5 p.m. Rev. Huston Crushfield of New Rochelle, N.A., opened revival services Monday. M. O'Reve Rev. A. E. Williams, pastor of M. Olive Baptist church, Sixth St., between L and M Sts. N. E., delivered two sermons from the book of Daniel Lust Sunday. At the opening service the Sunday was "Walking With Thest Through Fire. At the evening service he had as his topic: "A King Who Are Grass." The B. Y. P. U. met at 6:50 p.m. New Bethel Rev. Willingham was preached at New Bethel Baptist church last Sunday at both morning and evening services. The subject of his sermon at H St. m. was "Nessness to God by the Blood of God," the Christian Endeavor met at 6:20 p.m. People's Congregational The last of the series of sermons on lower was delivered by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Elings of the People's Congregational church, last Sunday morning. His theme was "Hindrances to Power." At 8 p.m. there was a special service with a sermon, the pastor preaching to the Young Ladies Protective League. Norman Browne led the meeting for the young people at 6:20 p.m. and the subject for discussion was "What Should Young Men and Women Expect of Each Other?" Midweek prayer service is held every Thursday. Lincoln Temple At the service of Lincoln Temple Congregational church last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. R. W. Brooks spoke from the subject, "Teamwork in Massillon, Ohio, where they visited Mrs. Charnes, the wife, confined in a sanitation room, and the ported to be improving nicely. The principal speaker described a meeting on Sunday afternoon and have for the principal speaker Dr. Alton Wilson, Mrs. H. H. Porter and grandmother Mrs. J. H. Porter and grandmother Brindleade, Ohio, Rev. M. L. Gordon, pastor of the M. L. Church, and son, J. P. Pittel reh. $^1$. The Union Missionary School at the First Church of Catbon, Ohio Leonard Lyons, Mrs. J. Wilson and Mrs. Willie Kewes were the object of an evangelistic meeting being held by the evangelist, Mrs. Humberdon, church, the oyster sampler to be given was postponed indeterminately. W. A. Kewes left first Friday for an ox on Hurdles in Hurdles, Ohio. The Log Island Hare of M'land, Pa., held a musical concert Tuesday night in the city hall auditorium. A FREE.... Unless Your Skin Is 5 Shades Lighter Instantly! U.S. CAPITOL BY LOUIS R. LAUTER The Game of Life." The Senior Christian Endeavor society presented a musical and literary program at 6:15 p.m. in the M.D. former pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. church of this city, preached Mt. Zion Methodist A special work of prayer was held at Mt. Zion Zion Church this week, beginning last Sunday the pastor, Rev. J. S. Carroll, preached on "True Worship," Fairmount Heights, Fairmount Heights, M.S., preached on Monday evening, sermon the district Thursday evening, sermon by Rev. J. C. Ollen. Sunday morning, sermon by Rev. J. C. Ollen. Sunday morning, sermon by Rev. J. C. Ollen. Brotherhood, 7 p.m., and sermon by the pastor at S. p. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, superintendent of the Washington district of the Baltimore conference, occupied the public Market at the morning service lost Sunday. Baltimore News Baltimore News By J. LOGAN JENKINS 1830 Westwood Ave. Club Notes Fallmore Mr. Nov. 22—Mrs. Dong- kese Johnson, a Morgan Park was based in the forefront of the Saturday. The afternoon was spent in embroidery and discussion of current topics, after which novelty games were made. Mrs. Martin was Rodey, the Macle Ponyor and Miss Majel Whit- ing won first second and third prizes, Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins also of Morgan Park with the new show. The The Airtime Ensemble is a weekly club devoted to the study of current topics, not Nov. 16 with Mrs. Frederick Long- Institute of the New York City Mrs. Marcellin Smith, 1700 black Mc- Cullough St., was just as to the W. W. Bridge club Mrs. J.S. McCullough St., has, of course, been in a reception in honor of the marriage of their daughter Miss Louise Juice, to Mr. St. James P. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Watts will be at home Sunday, Nov. 22, from 6 to Colbock, at their home at 2700 St. Mary's Church, Wattville, 2700 St. Mary's Church, at the recent graduate of Morgan colle- sion of the new school of the history department of the faculty of Hughes. Mrs. More E. Bolman entertained in- formally at a birthday dinner for Mrs. China Baptist Jones, wife of Mrs. Bol- ton. A new family was held at Am nch, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mann and Tucker of Towson, Alvin Jones Jr. and Jeome Jones, sons of Mrs. Jones and Mary J. Jones. Jerome Wilson, 1500 black David Hill Ave, has recovered from an accident at which he was strived by a remek, su- Local music leagues are participating in the program because biennial in the past. The program is run by Prof. John Tibbs of Howard University. Prof. John Tibbs under the auspices of Morgan college, Laurelville St. McKenzie St. Montgomery St. Montgomery St. population as a panel of brilliant partisans, knowledge and appreciation of his sublime understanding of the outstanding musical events of the season, under the direction of Mrs. Shirley McMauris, teacher of music, will The choir of the People's Christian School sent Miss Jannie Lee Pettis, coloratura soprano, in recital Thursday, Nov. 16, to unusually wide range and power, and use it with much care, instilling in her the intelligence. Her program contained such "doom of Aro" aria and Saint-Saens famus "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from Streichland's "Songs of India," and she well-known "Tame Me Dove" made the program one of varied interest. Two Man by the Side of the Road" and Seal was completed the artistry of the warrior. She is a senior at Mugan college, is studying of Music, where she will complete her course in 1920. Miss Hail Mitchell Mugan college, gave a careful and musical instruction in Susan Patineau and "Value Caprice" (Newton), displaying Joy乔 Joyette gave a dramatic naval style. Prof. William Maddox is the Eks tion of the Pride of Riffitmore lute played in Philadelphia Sun Thomas, well-known band master and leader of the fraternal music organ. The second meeting and first rehearsal of the Race Symphony Orchestra was held at the Dunbar Junior high school Nov. 16. Over 35 musicians, among whom are numbered the outstanding players of the city, have registered as members of this, the first venture of its kind in this country. Frederick Huber, municipal director of music, was present and outlined opportunities which will be available to those taking advantage of making the orchestra a success. Already a fine group of strings has been assembled, which gives promise that this choir, which is the mainstery of a symphonic group, will be prepared for the demands that this type of playing makes. Mrs. Marie Haverschmidt, secretary of the Parents School association, who is really parsoness of the movement, will be present at the next rehearsal. The FRI Unless You 5 Shades Insta Now you can test FREE the remarkable new French Discovery which brings a marvelous whittlness and brilliancy to dark skins. And unless it makes your skin gloriously light and lovely in the twinkle of an eye it will not cost you one penny! You just spread this new French Creme on face, neck and hands. In ten seconds your skin is ten shades lighter. Not a bleach, not a liquid powder, but an entirely new and different French type creme developed by a young French chemist. Banishes gloss and shine for 12 hours—holds face powder all day long—conceals freekles and skin blemishes. Wonderful for evening wear. Whitened, rough hands. Men find it invaluable for after shaving—gives that refined, creamy-lory tone. This new discovery is called Fan Tan Whitening Creme. Get it to dry at any drug or department store. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 PENNSYLVANIA by the generous gift of an anonymous benefactor, Rauermichmidt, Charles Harris, Harris Municipal Race land, is in charge of the Lacouter String quartet, which was organized here over five years ago and is a member of the community, W. Llewellyn Wilson, has resumed rehearsals with a slightity of the few face organizations of its kind that has stunned us with their mastery of that style of writing—Men's Schumann, Dr. Henderson Kerr plays violin; Columba Anderson of the former violin; Morrison L. Dacosta violin; Morrison L. Dacosta violin; and W. L. Wilson, violoncello, Sylvester Wilson, violoncello of New York, was formerly a member. Among the younger musicians a new has come into existence under the leadership of James Young, violinist, and works, the group is develoing a portion of each meeting to music appreciation. Under the leadership of Rev. Lev Levine, he renovated its new office on Edinboro Avenue, Sunday morning, Nov. 16. Services her husband, Rev. Robert Levine, began the principal service opened at 10 a.m. the day before the sacrament, while the chapel to the new building. A touching service was carried out when the Rev. Robert Levine, the Mr. Horam worshipers, who reside in the chapel, visited the Christian congregation had formerly been their guests. At the afternoon service, Rev. Robert Levine, the white, pastor of a Christian temple here, and Rev. Frederick Dougass, a pastor of a church, spoke. The Unity congregation drew out last spring fraternity, Rev. Levil Miller, was sent to another charge. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University will address local financial organization at Sharp Muni Memorial Church. Homecoming Sunday was celebrated with special services and solemnity by visiting ministers. Dean John Hay READING, PA. A sarmed concert was held at Bethlehem Presbyterian, Miss Pearl Thompson recently presented a very entertaining church. The sixth annual charity ball was held at Philadelphia's auxiliary No. 24 was a very successful affair. Music was furnished by Philadelphia, Rev. Taler of Harris and the Hope Rescue mission Sunday for the benefit of the Baptist mission, 125. The mission returned after a brief visit in the South. The Baurthee Elks of Mary Alice temple No. 118 gave a very enjoyable supper for the Old Fellows hall. Send rewrs for Eunice Rolls, 3413 Tahlee St. STROUDSBURG, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Amhurst visited Hoboken and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Leena Brown, who returned with them, Miss Elizabeth Moore, who moved from Newcastle, Pa., to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoboken, visited Sunday and Monday in Philadelphia. NIDLAND BA Mrs. Alice Williams of 100 Penn St. is improving. Evin Klaib Smith, presiding, holding a revival in Webville, ohio. Rev Smith will begin a revival at his Pittsburgh assisting. The revival at the Mt. Olive Baptist church is providing club is having a play on Nov. 27, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Willett of Inyler Ave., in this city, Alfonzo, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer of Penn Miss Agnes Smith accompanied her Miss Agnes Smith accompanied her Zala Smith of Sg Penn Ave. is able to be up again after a short illness. SNITHDALE PA M. Samuel Love, who has been liking her sister here, returned to Birmingham. K. J. Snow, who has been visiting her cropland was a visitor in Birmingham. SOUTH CAROLINA EE .... ur Skin Is s Lighter ntly! Use it for ten days. If not delivered by the deadline, the package will not be sent you. When Pan Tan Laboratories, 2119 S. Michigan Ave. Dept. P-11H, Chicago, Ill. Tan Tan Laboratories, Dept. P-941, 2119 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tan Tone. When package arrives, it will pay postmaster only $2. If not paid, it will be refunded in 10 days and you will refund my money. Name Address City, State If you will send $1,00 with this con- dition, you will pay the postage, this setting付金额 wood of Morgan college, spoke at the morning worship and Rev. Hunter of the afternoon Rev. J. Colbert, pastor. Rev. C. V. Triche, pastor of Metropolitan E. K. church, addressed the temple on Friday at the temples at the Pride of Baltimore Elder home Madison Ave. Monday, Nov. 15. Hummings, daughter ruler of Death Notices Funeral services for Mary A. McCormick Striker, on Nov. 11, were conducted at St. Matthew's church, 22d St., near St. Matthew's church, 22d St. near 230 p. m. Interment in Mount Auburn cemetery. Roberts, Roldson, widow of the late Henry Robinson, passed away at St. Matthew's church. Funeral services took place Nov. 11 at St. Peter Chloe Catholic church, the reason of her soul at 9 o'clock. Interment in Cathedral cemetery. D. Ross, who died at his home, 141 Frunt St. M. e. Church, Carrollton Ave. and Lanvale St. Thursday, Nov. 11 at 2 p. m. Margaret Green and brother of Martha and three aunts. Gertrude Ross and the son of Mary Margaret Green and brother of Martha and three aunts. Interment in Laurel Rev. Frank R. Williams, husband of Mrs. Frank L. Williams and father of Mrs. Frank L. Williams, Baptist church of Georgetown 615 N. Columbus St. Nov. 11. Interment in Laurel cemetery following the services at the church Thursday at 10 a.m. Other Deaths Barbara Brown, 49, 41 F. Jill, 22 F. St. Jula Jills, 46, 550 Oxford St. Annie Harris, 51, 115 Brexton St. Leah Heckenhagen, 46, 145 Morton St. Milton Harris, 51, 115 Brexton St. Milton Kirch, 55, 48 S. Caroline St. Milborne Keene, 55, 411 N. Bond St. Richard Snead, 1, 1029 K. Fayette St. Alexander Stewart, 1, 1255 E. Madison St. Carl Wright, 1, 1255 E. Madison St. Carl Banks, 2, 903 N. Dellus St. William Cogman, 55, 117 Mellonch St. Allen Banks, 2, 903 N. Dellus St. Sarah P. Harris, 50, 175 Riggs Ave. Burch Sunday, Mrs. John Dixon burned while at work in the mine, J. J. Snow and Jordan motioned burned while at work in the mine, Mrs. Morris Cooper and drummers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snow, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brayles Sunday, Mr. A. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. William Brayles Sunday, Rev. W. Mrs. William Brayles Sunday, Rev. W. Mrs. William Brayles Sunday, Rev. W. William Jennings of Pittsburgh preached a wonderful sermon here Sun- day, William Jennings of Pittsburgh guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Woodard Sunday, Mrs. Nannie Browne incidentally, William Browes of West New- ton, William Browes of West New- ton, William Browes of West Newton, Barry Sunday, Send your news for The Chicago to be in October to Mrs. J. B. Snow than Tuesday for the following week. DUQUESNE, PA. Claudius James Bradford, a pupil of Louis XIV, was born in N. X, made his debut at a theater at the "argente Music hall. 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WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.67 TO $275 MONTH Mail Carriers—Postal Clerks T Common Sufficiency Full Un- necessary MEN 18 TO 45 As a result of his business and now a clerk Service at $1,500 another salary end of this year. a year. I aspect of the end of the work R. H. Schoop. Franklin Institute, Dept. E-204. Rochester, N. X. Bush to the MINT of CHAPLE, painter at a position in X. M. Carrier or Postoffice Clark and give full particul Name