Chicago Defender

DELEGATES FROM ALL NATIONS IN WASHINGTON [Name not visible in the image] HON. EDWARD H. WRIGHT Illinois' most outstanding contribution to our 60 years of achievement. Today he stands at the head of all our progress—a consummation of the best that has come to us through our long upward climb. His political leadership is disputed by none—his astute reasoning on things parliamentary is respected by all. He is, indeed, the Crown Prince of Illinois, and King of the Second Ward, Chicago. If 60 years had done no more than to produce the Hon. Ed Wright, member of the Illinois Industrial Commission and committeeman of the Second ward, Chicago, that alone would be sufficient cause for rejoicing, for he is an achievement of which to be proud. (Story on Page 4) HUGE FIERY CROSS FAILS TO FRIGHTEN MEHARRY STUDENTS Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 9.—Members of the Pi chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha-fraternity, the oldest collegiate Greek letter fraternity of the Race, set at defiance this week white-robed Ku Klux Klansmen who sought to frighten them from occupying a $16,000 fraternity house they had just bought in the OUTBREAK IN HAITI FEARED Washington, D. C., Oct. 9.—According to the report of the American financial adviser and general receiver of Haiti made to Secretary of State Kellogg for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 last, "from every point of view the finances and commerce of Haiti may be regarded as in a prosperous condition, and as having shown consistent and decided improvement over the past few years." Meantime there are rumblings of political outbreak in Haiti caused by the pending call for legislative elections which are scheduled for Jan. 10. Secretary Kellogg has received a letter from a group of directors of Haitian newspapers intimating possible trouble in the island republic of Haiti, and that they see that the call for elections be issued Oct. 10. The elections, according to the constitution of Haiti, are to be held Jan. 10 of every even numbered year under a call to be issued three months prior to the election. President Luis Borges has power under the constitution withhold the call until Oct. 10, 1827. The letter of protest assumes that next year "American officials here and their Haitian agents plan to react the coup of 1822 and to have the president elected by the Council of State, a body of 22 members trained in the arts, be the president of the Council as he may fit." The attention of Secretary Ketupa-position with which Haitian requests have always been met by American officials and Haitian crea-terogers. ... The state department has no disposition to interfere in the Italian political situation, and no uneasiness is teh here regarding the position of the state to issue the election call from failure to issue the election call next month. exclusive Carroll St. neighborhood, only a few blocks from Meharry college. Gumpowder, a blazing "fiery cross" and a night demonstration in front of the newly purchased home failed to shake in the smallest degree the determination of the Alpha men to move in and take possession of the property they had rightfully accrued. Friday night, Oct. 2, 25 Klamath County women were burned their cross of hate and stood at attention in the front yard of the proposed Alpha home while forks of flame shot up into the night. Leave Gunpowder, Note Two nights earlier they had left at the doorstep a fruit half filled with gumpowder. Stuck to the jar was the note: "Death, hell and fate meet you if you move in!" It was the white folks who stay in their place. The only action of the Alpha men was to turn the note over to the police and continue their preparations to move in. Their only comment was: "When the white people become same enough to be educated the educated Negro may look for shame with understanding with them." Students Will Move in W. D. Hawkins, treasurer of the board of directors of PI chapter, declared that the fraternity had not the slightest intention of delaying its plans of moving in. "We have bought the house and are completing the project." The house which threatens to become the center of bitter and perhaps violent controversy is a large structure located on a street which boasts of Nashville's most valuable property. Some of the most expensive buildings in the city front on Carnegie St. The real estate transfer records, the property was first purchased from Preston Taylor by the Universal Life Insurance company for $16,000 and later transferred from the insurance company to the PI chapter of Alpha; REV, RUFUS S. STOUT, CHURCH LEADER, DEAD REV, RUFUS S. STOUT, CHURCH LEADER, DEAD St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 9—Rev. Bufus B. Stom, 55, well known citizen of Louisville, KY, and secretary of the G.M. E. church extension board with headquarters in Louisville, died Sunday of illness in the Earnes hospital. The death of Rev. Stom game as a show to the citizens here and in Louisville, as his illness did not appear to be serious. Rev. Stom was a member of the board of directors of the First Standard bank of Louisville and was considered every hour every day in that position. He was survived by his widow, three children and a host of relatives. The body has been shipped to Little Rock, Ark., where*burial will be held. Special Achievement Edition KLAM LAUNCH MUR Three Amen Frequentl LAN TI UNCH MAN URDEI e Amendments frequently Violate KLAN THREATENS FRAT HOME LAUNCH MAMMOTH ACHIEVEMENT CELEBRATION MURDERS 3-YEAR-OLD GIRL Three Amendments Most Frequently Violated THIRTEENTH AMENDMENT Neither slavery nor involuntary ment for a crime whereof the c victed, shall exist within the U ject to their jurisdiction. Congress shall have power to prate legislation. FOURTEENTH All persons born or natural subject to the jurisdiction then States and of the state where make or enforce any law which immunities of citizens of the U deprive any person of life, lil process of law, nor deny to an the equal protection of the law. Representatives shall be a states according to their resi whole number of persons in ea taxed. But when the right to ve of electors for president and vice representatives in congress, ther of a state, or the members of t to any of the male inhabitants age and citizens of the United except for participation in rebu of representation therein shall which the number of male citize ber of male citizens 21 years o savery nor involuntary servitude, save crime whereof the party shall have been exist within the United States, or any jurisdiction. shall have power to enforce this articulation. FOURTEENTH AMENDMENTS was born or naturalized in the United States, the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the state wherein they reside. No force any law which shall abridge the of citizens of the United States, nor shall person of life, liberty, or property law, nor deny to any person within its protection of the laws. natives shall be apportioned among leading to their respective numbers, number of persons in each state, excluding when the right to vote at any election for president and vice president of the U. lives in congress, the executive and judic or the members of the legislature theree the male inhabitants of such state, being citizens of the United States, or in any participation in rebellion or other crinitation therein shall be reduced in the number of male citizens shall bear to the citizens 21 years of age in such state. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, save as a punishment for a crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States, nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several states according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each state, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for president and vice president of the United States, representatives in congress, the executive and judicial officers of a state, or the members of the legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such state, being 21 years of age and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens 21 years of age in such state. FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT The right of citizens of the city be denied or abridged by the U. account of race, color, or previ. The congress shall have po. appropriate legislation. SESSIONS HI AT PHILLI LARGE C With Chicago's crowds flocking school each night this week, fre. services, Sunday evening, Oct. 1. night mass meeting, Friday, 6 jubilee, sponsored by The Chic city a program of music and sp. example and an inspiration is marked a distinct step in the prin- ning's program stressed a new of citizens of the United States to vote abridged by the United States or by a race, color, or previous condition of service shall have power to enforce this legislation. NIONS HELD NIG PHILLIPS DRA LARGE CROWDS Milago's crowds flocking to the Wendell night this week, from the opening Renday evening, Oct. 4, to the closing Cmeeting, Friday, the Progress and Assured by The Chicago Defender, press am of music and speech-making that had an inspiration for achievement. A strict step in the progress of the Raccoon stressed a new phase of endeavor. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. The congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. SESSIONS HELD NIGHTLY AT PHILLIPS DRAW LARGE CROWDS With Chicago's crowds flocking to the Wendell Phillips high school each night this week, from the opening Religious night services, Sunday evening, Oct. 4, to the closing Constitutional night mass meeting. Friday, the Progress and Achievement jubilee, sponsored by The Chicago Defender, presented to this city a program of music and speech-making that was both an example and an inspiration for achievement. Each night marked a distinct step in the progress of the Race. Each evening's program stressed a new phase of endeavor, not merely by a recital of the achievement in that phase, but by actual presentation to the crowded audiences of outstanding figures in these fields. From Tennessee, from the nation's capital at Washington, D.C., from New York, where the country were brought prominent figures in various branches of endeavor to join with Chicago's leading citizens in celebrating the 60th anniversary of freedom. Grades, burials, businesses, professions, financial organizations and women's clubs lived in their recital of stories of accomplishment. Pride in the advance which each of these phases of Racial activity had made was reinforced by accurate data of gains registered and of plans for the Dr. Cook Talks The Religious night services Sunday drew 900 to the auditorium of THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY COPYRIGHT 1925, BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUR. CO. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 3435 INDIANA AVE., TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 0697 VOL. XXI. NO. 23 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 * PRICE TEN CENTS mary servitude, save as a punish- party shall have been duly con- united States, or any place sub- to enforce this article by appro- AMENDMENT ized in the United States, and thereof, are citizens of the United in they reside. No state shall in shall abridge the privileges or United States, nor shall any state erty, or property without due by person within its jurisdiction vs. pportioned among the several selective numbers, counting the such state, excluding Indians not note at any election for the choice the president of the United States, the executive and judicial officers the legislature thereof, is denied of such state, being 21 years of States, or in any way abridged election or other crime, the basis l be reduced in the proportion ens shall bear to the whole num- age in such state. United States to vote shall not United States or by any state on ous condition of servitude. wer to enforce this article by FELD NIGHTLY IPS DRAW CROWDS ing to the Wendell Phillips high from the opening Religious night 4, to the closing Constitutional the Progress and Achievement ago Defender, presented to this speech-making that was both an for achievement. Each night progress of the Race. Each ever- phase of endeavor, not merely the Wendell Phillips high school where a musical program under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones of the Musicians union and Dr. Robert Giles entertained them until the end of the presiding officer, Dr. W. D. Cook, a politican Community center. In a well-rounded talk, Dr. Cook explained the purpose of the celebration and pointed out its benefits. "We are at a milestone of progress," he told his students. "We are at a ninety percent landmark in very much the same position that a business concern would 'think of' itself as standing at the end of any period of unusual growth. We find ourselves in a position to take such a firm, and take stock of our assets and also of our liabilities. We find ourselves getting a firmer grip for the struggle of the next 60 years by reviewing intelligently our record in the last 69 years. And so we come (Continued on Page 12) MAKE PLEA FOR WORLD PEACE (Editor's Note—This is the first article on the meeting of this great international body as seen by Mrs. Obama to Washington by The Chicago Defender that its readers may get first hand information on this gathering. The story is the conclusion of the series, which will succeeding issues of The Chicago Defender.) By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Washington, D. C., Oct. 9.—The delegates to the Interparliamentary union, representing the lawmakers of 41 nations, arrived at the capital of the United States Wednesday evening. Ceremonies, befitting their station in life, were accorded them. The Marine band played "America" and a company of marines, placed at measured intervals, stood at attention as the great throng ended in his gates through the gate of the Union station, where a surging mass of humanity pressed forward to welcome them. The chamber of the house of representatives, gaily decorated with silken flags of the participating countries, was opened up by the government for the use of the conference in recognition of the position of the United States body. It is the time since 1856 that the chamber has been used as a meeting place for any body except congress. Senator McKinley Speaks The conference proper was formally opened when Senator William B. McKinley, president of the American group, introduced Frank B. Kellogg, secretary of state, who delivered the opening address. Silence reigned supreme when Mr. Kellogg said, "It is a notable event when delegates from the parliaments of 41 self-governing nations meet for the first time in convention in the capital in one of the first republics established in the 18th century. It shows that in this remarkable age are the attention of the world is upon the study of self-government. "Probably in no period in history has there been greater expansion of democratic government. a more decided trend toward liberal views and a greater awakening of the people for participation in government than since the close of the great war. The last hundred years have revealed a wonderful growth in democratic spirit, in self-reliance and capacity for self-government and in the education of the masses of the people in the duties and obligations incident thereto, and once more the western hemisphere has taken part in the part of the world has progress been greater than in Central and South America. You represent countries with varying economic conditions, many races with widely different political histories and traditions, and one of the prime objects of your organization is, I believe, to inspire aspiration which will find sympathy in millions of hearts after the devastation of the great world conflict. Ambition Causes War "The principal causes of war are national ambitions, national jealousies and racial hatreds. Knowledge and acquaintance remove suspicions and intercourse softens animosities. Universal peace has been the dream of statesmen for ages, but no one has yet found a specific. The cure must be found in hearts and understanding of the people. "They must be taught to think in "They must be taught to think in terms of reality." (Continued on Page 10) ADMITS SLAYING WIFE WITH AX; GIVEN 20 YEARS Alexandria. La. Oct. 3—Isaac Jones entered a plea of guilty of manslaughter in the district court when he was arraigned on the charge of slaying his wife. The plea was accepted by the district attorney and the accused was sentenced by Judge Howe to serve from 18 to 20 years. The court said it had once been a particularly atrocious one, it is alleged that Jones killed her with an ax. $50,000 IN LOOT SENT BY MAIL Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9.—Because a man acted in a suspicious manner while mailing a parcel in Indianapolis, postal inspectors have recovered loot valued at more than $50,000 in Atlanta and Indianapolis and have made one arrest in each place. The theft took place in Toledo, Ohio, on Sept. 23. Mrs. Mary I. Ellsberry, 379 W. Fair St. Atlanta, has been arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods and $49,000 worth of street having bonds, $800 in 2-cheap can and two things all alleged to have been stolen at Toledo, were found in her possession, according to Postal Inspector Barrett. She was taken before the United States commissioner Thursday afternoon, Sept. 23, and hearing no further date. She was fired at $1,500. Arrest Brother Acting on information found among the woman's possessions, Atlanta, postal inspectors communicated with Indiana officials and on behalf of the woman arrested in Atlanta, was taken into custody, according to information received here. A number of diamond rings were found in his possession, it is stated. According to the postal inspectors, the articles stolen in Toledo were found in the possession of the brother and sister. Recovery was made in a remarkably short time, due to the aid rendered by the elephant elephants, who became suspicious when the man unlucked, the package, it is said. Follows Package A man said to have been English, matted a package in Indianapolis. When the clerk asked him what was in the package he attempted to evade the question recording his phone number. Knowing of the Toledo robbery, the clerk opened the parcel, observed its contents and tugged it over to Inspector Milligan. The Inspector brought the package to Atlanta, had it delivered and followed it to the warrant. Mrs. Elsberry, to whom the package was addressed, was taken into custody and the articles recovered. She stated that she received a letter from her brother informing her that he was going to send her a parcel. She said she did not know what it was to contain. Inspectors Barrett, Tomlinson and Fleming of Atlanta, and Chief Inspector Birdsey and Inspector Milligan in Indianapolis participated in the arrest. INTOXICATED WOMAN BEATS CHILD; HANGS HER TO POST OF BED Alton, Ill., Oct. 9.—One of the most brutal crimes recorded in this city was brought to light Friday, Oct. 2, with the discovery of the body of a 3-year-old girl who had been severely beaten and then hanged to a bed post in the home of Mrs. Mar- garet Williams, 124. Missouri Ave. Mrs. Williams, a police character of this city, is in custody on a homicide charge. According to information brought out at the Inquest Saturday morning, the baby, Nora Frances Williams, was left at the home of Mrs. Williams, who keeps a rooming house, by the child's mother. Mrs. Cornellus Williams Baker, who had asked Mrs. Williams to care for her while she went on an errand. She did not return until notified by police that her daughter had been killed. The discovery was made when White Hyndman, a workman, called at the rooming house to inquire for the child's mother. Answering the knock, Mrs. Williams is reported to have inquired of the caller if he knew when a person is dead. She said the door and window, seeing the child hanging from the bed post, ran from the house. Woman Intoxicated Hyndman summoned several white neighbors, as the Williams woman ran screaming from the house. Chief of Police Rotch and other policemen were summoned and arrested the Williams woman, who appeared to be in a drunken stupor and could not answer questions. See Child Beaten Neighbors related that shortly before the discovery they saw the Williams woman call the child from the street and heat her with a switch, and then drag her into the house. The woman was placed in the Alton jail, and she was later taken by Chief Touss and Coroner Bauer were made. The woman appeared to be too dazed to answer coherently and the attempt was given up. Mrs. Baker, the mother, said the child was her daughter by a former husband, Charles Williams, who also lives in Alton. A second child, a boy, was seized by the Police, seized the house and found a half dozen bottles of home brew which were confiscated. Mrs. Williams, according to police records, has been arrested several times for disturbing the peace. WILL CONTINUE SPECIAL ISSUES WILL CONTINUE SPECIAL ISSUES This issue of The Chicago Defender is but the first of a series of 52 weeks, featuring the progress and achievement of the Race in its numerous fields of endeavor. Each week a new phase of Race activity—business, education, religion, organization and social welfare work, etc.—will be described with pictures and text showing the progress which has been made. As rapidly as the information is gathered it will be published. 24 PAGES NGTON NATIONAL EDITION HOME BRATION GIRL D WOMAN OLD; HANGS POST OF BED the most brutal crimes recorded ht Friday, Oct. 2, with the dis- old girl who had been severely d post in the home of Mrs. Mar- DESPONDENT WOMAN DIES BY OWN HAND Wife of Kansas City Man Kills Self Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 9.—Despondent because of ill health, Mrs. Janie L. Johnson, 2447 Montgall Ave. ended her life on Wednesday evening. Sept. 30, by shooting herself in the abdomen. She was rushed to the Wheatley hospital where she died two hours later. T Sidney E. Johnson, prominent druggist, husband of the deceased, and wife of Dr. Brown, a trained nurse who was attending Mrs. Johnson, were in the house when the fatal shooting occurred Woman Planned Death Miss Brown told the police that she was, under the impression that Mrs. Johnson had planned her death. She stated that early Wednesday evening Mr. Johnson came home for dinner and spent a few minutes talking over family matters with his wife. "Run along downstairs and get your dinner. Mrs. Johnson said. Mrs. Johnson safely in the dining room, she sent Miss Brown downstairs for some crushed lew. Miss Brown returned Mrs. Johnson had got up and left her large bedroom and was in a smaller bedroom across the hall. She said: "Don't you come in here—and don't turn in the light!" Almost before Miss Brown could call and Mrs. Johnson to the floor, miss Johnson Sick for Two Years Mrs. Johnson had been ill for more than two years and had made three trips to the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn. Intervals she suffered intense and severe pain off and on during the past two years. During this last illness she was particularly believed she chose her method of ridding herself of continued suffering. Mrs. Johnson was born in Liberty, Minn. She moved to St. Louis June 9, 1906. The couple moved to Kansas City at once and a few years later Mr. Johnson went to St. Louis. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband, Sidney Johnson, a father, Charles Stores, Liberty Minn., a brother, William Stores, Willis, and Henry Stores, Michigan City, Ind. BLIND MAN TELLS HOW HE KILLED ANOTHER MRS CARRIE TEMPLE HOOK PHOTO "I have all the strength and vigor I had when I was a girl, although I passed through the 'change of life' more than a year ago," says Mrs. Carrie Temple, who lives in Doughlass Heights, Memphis, Teen. "And my present health and strength is all due to the way I built myself using G. F. P. while I was going through the 'critical period.'" PART 1—PAGE 2 WIELDSBLADE FATALLY ON HIS FRIEND Liquor Spree Ends in Tragic Stabbing Washington, D. C. Ogt. 3—A coroner's jury Monday, Sept. 25, ordered Shavus Brown, 30 and blind, of 2325 Connors Ct. N. W., held for the action of the grand jury in connection with the death of Walter P. Carter, 36, of 1230 Ward Ct. N. W. In an altercation in front of 1280 Ward Ct. last Saturday night, the blind man in the fatality fatally abused Carter about the neck and in the stomach. Carter died at the Emergency hospital Sunday. At the inquiry it developed that Craig Robertson led the blind man into an allow to get some liquor. They came in and tried to drink. Robertson insisted upon Carter, who was sitting on his porch, going into the grappled. Brown released Carter and started away. He returned. Brown the head and he used his knife. Police Arrest Slayer Following the cutting, Brown felt satisfied and arrested at his home by Dollman, who guarded him and H. S. Montgomery. Robert Brown, an age 10, schoolmaster, who served as a guard for her age, testified at the inquest that Bruce the trucker had overloaded his car. Martina Gries, a Carter, widow of Walter Carter, also testified. She said this Brown had been driving her car but let him up. He then went into the house and came out again. It was a second time and he plodded a second time and Brown did the stabbing. John H. Burnett, who represented Brown at the inquest, would not put his client on the stand. Brown, who was a member of the police at the Third precinct groom house. His version of the inquest was "Sometimes during the evening Robertson came to my house. 2225 comes to Josh's home. I said, 'All right. Then I reached upon the wall and got "Coming through Ward's court—we gets there even with Walter Carter's house—Matilda said, 'Walter, come on in the house.' She then said, 'Brown, help me put Walter in the house.' He was sitting on the porch, leaning back in the door. I gets to him. I said, 'Walter, why don't you listen to your wife and go in the house?' If the officers come by and see you sitting out here they'll lock you up. You ain't not so no more money than you need." Matilda had held of one arm and I had held of the other, trying to pull him in the door. He snatched loose from Matilda. She said, 'Brown, I can't hold him.' "I ran my left arm under Carter's left arm, trying to pull him in the door. Then he started to scuffle, turning to his left, and I turned him back and then I turned him loose and he got up and come down of his porch. Start Wrestling "Carter then ran up to me and started to wrestle with me. I threw him and we fell together. I being on the top of the wall," said. "If I let you up will you go in the house" and he said "Yes," said. "All right come on." Carter went on in the house and his wife went on in white him and the door between Carter and his wife. Tillie, inside of the house. I was standing between the porch and the porch next door, waiting for Robertson to come and take the home. "When Robertson came up and caught me by the left arm and Carter caught me by my right arm and then Carter turned." "But what's something with you?" said. "Nothing is the matter Bot what's the matter with you?" Then he said again. "Bot what's the matter with you?" Then before the car was put on the head with Carter struck me over the head with something, knocking me to my knees, and I kept myself from falling by holding to Carter's clothing. At the time I was on the floor for my knife in my right blind pocket, and I pulled the knife out and put it in my teeth, half opened, then I put the knife down on my stomach and pulled it all the way open. I was on the floor in my head and Carter grabbed me by the throat and I cut at his throat and Carter broke loose from me. Carter was described as his fellow, who had been 22 seconds and being about 5 feet in inches tall. When the Mind man was arrested he was taken to the police station eight. It was a wicked looking knife shield blade sharpened to the "mith" degree, and he sat calmly through our satut. THE FIELD In the White Sox park Sunday, Sept. 27, 2,000 turned out for the big benefit field day given for the families of those members of the Eighth regiment killed at Camp Grant in August and for the wounded men. Harry Wills, who has signed to meet Jack Dempsy in a championship fight next year, was present with his manager, Paddy Mullins, and Mrs. Wills. Reading from left to right: Col. Otis B. Duncan, commander of the Eighth; Louis B. Anderson, alderman of the Second ward; Mrs. Wills and Harry. DRIVER CRUSHED TO DEATH IN ST. LOUIS DRIVER CRUSHED TO DEATH IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 8—Charles Howard, 50. 253 Bernard St. a driver for the National laundry, 3401 Lacoche Ave. was crushed to death in a head-on collision with a Lacoche street car at the intersection of Lacoche and Cardinal Aves. at 7 o'clock Sunday night. According to found in the wreckage of whisky was on the automobile after the collision. Motorman in charge of the street discharge passengers when he saw the automobile coming toward his car at rapid speed down the westbound Howard. Howard, he recounted, appeared to be slumped over the steering wheel, paying little attention to his surroundings. Into the street car, did little damage to it. The motorman and conductor of the car were held for the injury. Managed body of Howard was removed to the morgue. Little Rock, Ark. Apr. 17. S-William Miles, indicted for first degree murder in the shooting of Mélissa Miles, last August, pleaded guilty in First division court circuit to first degree murder and was sentenced to five years on Miles Perry road district. Miles, 19, was arrested by his husband who refused to accompany him home near England. Says He Felt Drunk MOST OF THE FATE Writes: "I don't know what to do. the only headache I have is rounding ed was dizzy. I couldn't think clearly. I paid no attention to it until one day I dropped a coin and I stopped so I did dizzy. I almost fell. A. B. B. Later, Tim did a bit better that night, but the condition was due to a constipated condition. This was overcome by a short course of Carter's treatment, and the life saver in my case. My appetite has doubled, my dizziness has gone and my pep is great. Carter's Little Liver Pills move the poisonous matter of his poisonous matter. All druggists, red package. Try them. Nowadays wherever you go you can find women who built up strength and were helped through some critical period in life through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. In every instance these women tell of leading unusually healthy lives after getting rid of those painful and embarrassing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, etc., which we now know are caused by Catarrh of the Female Organs. There could be no more convincing proof of the power of healing to St. Joseph's G. F. P. in overcoming and stamping out that terrible enemy to woman's health and happiness. St.Joseph's G.F.P. Y MEN RESENT 'COLOR BAR AT JERSEY HOTEL Eight white secretaries of the student department of the N.A.A.C. will meet to accept accommodations in a white hotel on the Boardwalk on Friday, Sept. 25, because the Race members of the national council The eight men, including two southernmen, joined the Race secretaries and together they took accommodations at the Ridley Hotel and are affiliated by members of our group All expressed themselves as strongly opposed to the segregation practices of the white hotels action of this group probably dooms Atlantic City as a future meeting place of the Y men, since the national leader of the organization are determined that they will hold meetings only in cities where there is no color line. MRS, GLADYS SPILLER CHAMBRES DIVORGED MRS, GLADYS SPILLER CHAMBRES DIVORGED St. Louis Mo. Oct. 9.-Ubyses G. Chambers, former professor of music at Summer high school, was released from matrimonial bonds last week when his wife, Mrs. Gladys Spiller-Chambers, was granted a decree of divorce in division 16 of the circuit court. The Chambers were married last spring in Belleville, Ill. It was not very long afterward before Mr. Spiller was sent to the police by going auto riding at night with other women. On one occasion, it is said, his conduct was of such nature that it had to be brought to the police. The Chambers continued his antics, which resulted in his dismissal from the faculty of Summer high school and finally his having to be put aside by his wife. STRUCK WITH BRICK Mrs. Sallie Cooper reported to the police at 2:44 a.m. Berthard, Martin, struck with a brick. She explained The test of time and real better than any theory is expected of a medicine. Nowadays wherever you go women who built up strenched through some critical through the consistent use of G. F. P. In every instance these women leading unusually healthy lives rid of those painful and troubles such as headache pains in the sides and limbs etc., which we now know as Catarrh of the Female Organ. There could be no more convincing and reliability of St. Joseph's G. F. and stamping out that terrible er health and happiness. St. Josephis G.F.P. MASSACHUSETTS INCORPORATED IN MASSACHUSETTS ON JULY 1, 1898 PRESENTED BY THE MASSACHUSETTS INCORPORATED PRESENTED BY THE MASSACHUSETTS INCORPORATED WOMEN NOW DEPEND ON IT TO RESTORE THEIR VITALITY St. Jose G.F. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGOANS HEAR DYER IN TWO SPEECHES Congressman Praises N. A. A. C. P. Congressman L. C. Dyer, author of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, member of Congress from the St. Louis, Mo. city, and president of the meetings in this city Sunday afternoon. Congressman Dyer is appearing before the American people in behalf of human justice, and especially as appointee to the House of Representatives' color or religion, and he is emphasizing to all his audiences support of Vice President Charles G. Davies in campaign against the dilugate system of lynching in the United States senate and which was directly responsible for the defeat of the Dyer anti-lynching bill in the senate after it had successfully been in the lower branch of congress. While the congressman was scheduled to address the N. A. A. P. F. Phillips high school, he was prevailed upon to stop for a moment at the White Sox park, where a field day fundraiser for the Phillips funds for the families of the Eighth regiment soldiers who were killed recently at Camp Grant, and through a commanding officer of the Eighth infantry, Congressman Dyer was given opportunity to speak to the 3,500 who Dyer was introduced by Edward H. Wright, member of the Illinois Commerce commission. Motor to School From Camiskey park, Congressman Dyer attended high school, where a large audience awaited him. This meeting was imminent, and the branch, N. A. A. C. P. Congressman Dyer became the principal speaker for The meeting was opened by song and prayer. Major John Roy Lynch, former congressman from Mississippi, presiding at the meeting. After brief remarks by Major Lynch and a short announce- tion by the Secretary Senior De- liver, H. Roberts of the Third district of Illinois was invited to precede the speaker of the afternoon. Senator Roberts announced that he believed in the work of the association and for that reason he was present. Briefly, with due consideration of the speak- tions of the party and the report of the Sen- tor of the party, he was to follow him into the first of the eight kind of inspirational talk to put the audience in an attitude of deep concern in the association's program. Senator Roberts was followed by N. S. Taylor, who introduced Congressman Dyer. Congressman Dyer began his speech quietly and carefully told of his Christian believ- tions, as he first and then felt for the human justice second: that he believed there was no such thing as democracy as long as race discrimination existed anywhere in the land. With vehemence he proceeded and said that a people numbering 12,000,000, one-tenth of the population, who would not fight for their rights in the organization, engaged in that work were not exercising their precentives as American citizens. Congressman Dyer said that the N. A. A. C. P. was composed of Colored men, a group of African American for human rights; that Moorfield Storey, president of the naval museum for human rights; that Moorfield Storey, president of the naval museum for human rights; despite his 60 years, was interested enough in the association to be involved in the United States supreme court and successfully argue cases related to the rights of non-constitutional legislation and in legal actions instituted against moth-ruled carpets in the house but the challenge that those who opposed the work of the association or withheld their rights from themselves and to their people: the congressman expressed his disapproval but also told the members today enrolled in the local branch. He said representing the 150,000 in Chicago had but 250 members represented the 150,000 in Chicago. He pleased with the 2,000 present to lend their support to the association and co-operate in the membership drive that is being conducted. During his address the remarks of Congressman Dyer were punctuated with frequent and, at times, prolonged After the speaking 100 new members were enrolled. The membership drive organization is being formed with Irven Armstrong as colonel. Regular monthly meetings of the branch will be held on the second Monday night of each month at Liberty Life hall, 3507 South Parkway. The local officials request that volunteers report as soon as possible to Mr. Armstrong at 3507 South Parkway or attend the monthly meeting. Monday, Oct. 12. Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 3—Mrs. Willie Moore and Elliash Johnson indicated on outgoing calls with the death of the woman's husband, Luther Moore. She was aunt of Paulette Pouche bottoms three days after his disappearance, won their release in 1995. Mrs. Moore was acquitted by a jury, while Howard was released on his own terms. The body of Moore was found in a clump of bushes about 40 yards from the house. The body of Moore was found in it is said to have been for three days. POLICY WRITER FINED Officer James Williams arrested Loudie Greene, a police officer when he found him soliciting, policy players, a bank $100 and costumes John H. Moore. All most people see in anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally, those who are handcapped by pimples, diaper, breaking out, eczema, acne, and skin that are not going to get any attention. You can "make the frame as lovely as the skin itself by getting rid of the skin's skull figures. If you will just use Black and White Ointment, and Soap, Then your good nature and sweet drawback, and folks will want to be around you. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 500 size Ointment contains three times much the 500 size All clear have both the Ointment and Soap.-Adv. -1. & J. Photo. MOTHER-IN-LAW OF ALDERMAN IS DEAD Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah C. Barr, 50 years of age, mother of Mrs. Julia E. Anderson, wife of Alderman Louis B. Anderson, who passed away Wednesday morning at the residence of her daughter, 3800 Calumet Ave. after a prolonged illness, were held Friday morning at 11 o'clock at the Charles Jackson undertaking parlor, 3315-17 S. St. State. W. D. Cook pastor of the Metropolitan Center church, officiated. After the services the body was shipped to Mattoon, Ill. for interment Saturday morning. Barr was born in Teresa Hante, Ind. Feb. 16, 1845. When quite young she was taken to Mattoon, where she received her education. She was married to Isaac Barr, who was the deident of Illinois for more than 70 years. She had spent 35 of these years in Chicago. Mrs. Julia Ferry, mother of Mrs. Barr, was female member of our Race born in the state of Illinois. She was 86 years of age when she passed away. The late Dr. Elmer C. Barr was the son of Mrs. Elmer C. Barr who died several years ago in California. Surviving are n. daughter, Mrs. Julia E. Anderson; a. in-law- son, Wenderson; a. Anderson, and grandchildren, Jesse C. Rogers and Elmer Barr, Jr. Little Twirler Randolph. 17. 4335 State St. was found staggering about himself and unable to give any information about himself and taken to the police for the theft. In the boys' court Monday, Twirler, in the court, told Judge Allegrett that he had been sent on an errand by his uncle and someone else. He could not remember who gave him the drink, or where he was at the time. He could not himself by himself was in the "lil house." The boy was given carfare home and placed under supervision of the court. JIMOS FROM WINDOW Mrs. Stabell Gilleppe, 20, 4721 Indiana Ave. was injured early Saturday morning at a home apartment in an endocrine to escape from a house in the story of the Trial of Didi Gilleppe, who was apprehended during a quarrel. Mrs. Gilleppe insisted she would not be taken to living in-housing apartments. A MILLION AND A HALF BOTTLES ARE SOLD A YEAR Motor to School Praises Storey DEDICATE DEACONESS HOME THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE Despite the downpour of rain Wednesday morning, Sept. 30, several hundred Chicagoans attended the dedication services of the Deaconess home of the African Methodist Episcopal church, located at 4834 Forrestville Ave. Rt. Rev. A. L. Gaines. presiding bishop of the Fourth Episcopal district, delivered the dedicatory sermon. The home, modern in every respect, will house aged and infirm female members of the A. M. E. church. It was purchased several months ago by the churches of the Chicago conference. Bishop Gaines is shown standing in the center of two Chicago ministers, who assisted him in the dedication. "IT'S THE WOMAN WHO PAYS," BUT NOT IN MODERN DIVORCE CASES TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. Washington, D. C. Oct. 9. —It's the woman who always pays and pays—that is old stuart. Nowadays it is that the woman who always pays and pays—that is true in the case of Rolandus Cooper, who is being sured for an absolute difference in the case of Rolandus Cooper, of 1874 Thomas St. N. W. Justice Bailey in the equity court signed an order granting the custody to Roland Cooper the grandparents of Roland Cooper the grandparents of Bridgeport, Conn., and ordering Rolandus Cooper, of $29 a month for his case and maintenance. The court order provides that Roland Civil War Breaks Out; Little Rock, Ark. City, 9—Civil arm broke out in North Little Rock's East side several days ago, when William Jones struck the helmet. Harvey on the helmet, a hammer, when William was very much disappointed when he found that the hammer did not strike the helmet. He made a second attempt to hit him. When Harvey heazen heating him, Mrs. Dora Jones, the mother, heard the noise of the fight. He was arrested, the fight. All three were arrested and jailed on a charge of disturbing the peace. A REEK KELLY FINED A one of $10 and costs was imposed upon Reed Kelly, 3823 Indiana Ave., by Judge John B. Browne. Kelly was arrested that her husband abused her. must be sent to his maternal grandparents by Oct. 16, next by which time he will be able to landlady Cooper is also ordered to pay the necessary fare for the transportation of Roland. Just, Justice Hoehling awarded Mrs. Cooper $10 a month alimony, at which time he indicated that he would be the ward of the alimony whenever the temporary custody of the child should be decided. The father has had custody of Roland with the mother having the privilege of keeping him in the daytime. E. C. Hayes E. Russell Kelly appears for Mr. Cooper. Police Nab Two Young The police said in the morals court Monday that numerous petitions asking investigation of the flat at 355 South parkway had been received at the station. Thursday, Sept. 27, they arrested Fred Jackson and John Ramsey with Ruth Kelly, 19, and Beie King, also 19 years old. Lizzie Wright was taken as the keeper of the disorderly house. She stated that she had just come to the city from the South and was keeping house for her daughter, who worked. All parties denied the charge of immoral conduct. The men were fined $5 and the women were placed on probation by Judge Helander. Washington and New York city are conducting drives against obscene magazines. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920 OTHER GIRL DRINKS POISON, SAYS DAD IS CRUEL Mary Dillon Attempts Suicide in Home "I want to get an education; I want to amount to something in the world—to work and help my mother—but my father and uncle are so meant to me. They beat me so that I just decided I didn't want to live any longer and I tried to kill myself." In brief, is the war Miss Mary Dillon, 17, summed up the motive for her suicide attempt Sunday in a police in her home, 3356 Wentworth Ave. The girl was rushed to Presidient hospital by her father, Charles Dillon, where physicians made her avery possible. She is now back home. Denies Father's Story The Third district police learned from her father that she was deceived sweetheart, Harry Weaver, who visited her Sunday. Harry Weaver, who visited her Sunday. Miss Dillon asserted that "It was not because he objected to Harry's calling to see me, for I am not deceived." She added that she met three or four times, "Miss Dillon said, 'But, but she added, it was not because she met them. Then she launched into other details concerning her father.' Mrs. Jessie Dillon, who is now in Memphis, Tennessee, and six weeks ago, he sent for me to come to Chicago. I didn't want to come here and make something could come here, get a better job and help her. And, too, I wanted to get an interview here and make something myself." Beaten With Fist But my father thinks I want to be a bad girl. I haven't any girl friends here. I won't allow me to be any. Miss Dillon said, "and he didn't want Harry to visit me. Sunday, I would be happy to my mother." He girl continued, "and I started out to mail it, but my uncle Oscar Dillon, wouldn't allow me to learn to my wife with his first. Then I decided I didn't want to live any longer," the girl concluded by charging that the father was brutal because he was "such a heavy drinker." To NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable superintendent adds to the digestive and eliminative system, improves the immune system, relieves Stick Headache and Bladder-sectures Confirmation. Used for over 30 years Nature's Formula NO TABLET OR FOR A LITTLE ONE NR JUNIORS Jrs Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—LITTLE NR One-third the regular dose. Made of some finest ingredients. Body coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST MARK "DEVIL IN HIM" SAYS PREACHER'S MOTHER "DEVIL NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS New Gland Discovery BEAUTIFUL, ST Free From Kinks in 3 V New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR - LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT - NO HOT COMBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair root; stimulates new growth; straightens and cures scalp troubles; straightens the hair overnight; stains the hair in 48 hours; welcomes dormant growth. New discovery quickly proves that boldness, a disease, you can have full, straight, beautiful and abundant hair if you will only let science supply the vital nourishment to feed and stimulate the tiny hair roots. Ugly, kinky, scanty hair can be easily and quickly made to grow into lifetul abundance. No other one can be so much so much as the blood, stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what you have tried, science rarely fails. Thousands now tell of amazing results—you risk nothing to try this new and wonderful method. Don't let falling hair and baldness run your greatest charm and asset- Solving the problem and solving the problem. You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your monogram pack your regular IT if you have not has that pack your regular IT if you have not I promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few cents postage. Name Address SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 PASTOR FACES JUDGE, HEARS WIFE'S STORY Mother Pleads for Her Erring Son Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 9. "Judge, his trouble is that he is all right on the inside of who he is another man." Thus spoke the mother of Rev. Mark Laird, 43, of 75 Broadway, in New York, Sept. 29 when she appeared with the reverend in the Flushing court before Magistrate Greer, Dr. Laird. Magistrate Laird of 79 49th St. Corona, with abandoning her. Mrs. Laird also claimed that the preacher had supported her support since Jan. 1, 1915. "Hadn't Seen Him" In her plea to the court for jus- tice Mrs. Lynch said: "Judge, I don't seem him in all that time un- able to help me. I want him here in court. I want you to make him do justice to me." The preacher's mother in her plea said she would help him, your honor, but the devil is in him." She also stated that she had bought the church in Astoria for her husband. "Because the congregation is so small, Pleads Not Guilty Rev. Lynch when called upon to speak in his own behalf said, "Judge, I am not guilty, and I am going to bring him to court," he said, to show you that I am innocent of the charge." Migratee Greesser stated that the chancellor should be compelled to hold the reverend for further examination. North Carolina State *Baleigh County Council Meets* The third annual session of the North Carolina Student Council of the Young Men's Club will be held Friday night, Oct. 2 in the Shaw university. The opening address will be by the Wake-Georg regional secretary for the only two states and church institutions. The meetings will continue until Sunday. Among the leaders are: Dr. York Jones, dean of the school of theology at Wake-Georg; L. K. McMillan and E. T. Wilson of the National Student V. M. C. A. Chapman, college professor and E. T. Boles of Elizabeth City. The council is preceded over by G. W. Johnson of Shaw. W. C. Traver of the national council will attend the conference and general secretary. Claims Self Defense in Slaying of Mitchell Chiccati, Ohio, Oct. 8—During an argument over money matters Friday morning Jesse Mitchell was shot and killed by St. VanHook, but St. VanHook was arrested by Polleman Walker, a newly appointed police officer. Five shots were fired by VanHook, according to witnesses. Four of them struck Mitchell. One lodged in the back of the car. The killing was admitted by VanHook, but he claims he did it in self-defense. The best Mitchell to the draw Mitchell's body was taken to the county morgue. Dying Woman Refuses Ginnemath, Ohio, Oct. 3—Mrs. Mary Massey, aged 22, of 21 E. Fifth St., Covington, Ky., is being with her crier, wound in her forehead. According to information given the police, the woman was shot by a man following an argument on the Fourth St. bridge, and named to name her assailant, who escaped. A Lamp That Burns 94% Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been designed to burn in 50 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise — no pumping up, is simple, clean, and easy to use. It burns at 60% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill. is offering to send a lamp on 6 days to the inventor's office. THE first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the lamp for your home. The money make $250 to $500 per month. FORUM PROVEN HAIR HOTEL CAN GE REWARD and MOOR CAN BEAUTIFUL HAIR Every Feeds Hair Root STRAIGHT HAIR n3 Weeks—Or No Cost EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR - KURIANT AND STRAIGHT NO HOT MBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treat- chers and cures scalp, troubles, airsthens and hair over- argent falling from the head of a swamp, swampers, half Now discovery quickly proves that baldness is a disease, can have full, straight, beautiful and unglamorous to be and quickly make it grow into lifelong abundance. No the tiny hair roots, Egr, kinky, scanty hair can be no misuse, science works, through the blood stream and the little hair glands. No matter what you have tried, risk nothing to try this new and wonderful method. Don't killing hair and balances run your greatest charm, and as we have perfected a hair treatment that gives the Race beauti- straight and glorious hair. So successful has this new gland discovery been that 32 men and 2 women have joined the large team member at the small set of only $2. The regular 35 treatment will be sent under full money back to you. Each person will receive $2. Just send your name and address, use special consent form, and request the treatment. Write the Minimal Laboratories, 604 Mutual Blvd, Nanaimo City, Me. This special treatment is not refunded if not more than pleased. Let it be known that you are most cherished charm. You risk holding your treatment before this big offer is withdrawn. treatment under OVER 8,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW the treatment for your hair. by $2.00 and tennis postage. HAIR-FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINESS Welcoming you and your number in wonderful hair and serum treatment. They you know. It’s amazing my town like your your WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-MO Wealthy and prominent Race members loudly praise... ... ourson for this wonderful hair and scissors treatment. They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's sweeping my town like wildfire; everybody is using it." If your hair is falling, kinky and ugly then try the new gland treatment. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. CAR COMPLETE WRECK, DRIVER IS UNINJURED Aderson, S. C., Oct. 9. — The large sedan belonging to T. Q. Anderson was completely wrecked while his chauffeur and several friends miraculously escaped with their lives when the auto crashed into a concrete bridge near here last Thursday. When the car, or what remained of it, was towed into town Friday, crowds gathered on street corners and expressed great surprise when informed that no one was injured in the crash. The car was pulled out, platin rods were not even found and there was no indication that there had ever been a top speed limit, only recoilizable thing about the car, the two rear wheels of which the axle was sprung. The cheauffeur, Tod Morrison, and his friends escaped with minor injuries. The police that moonshine drinking up to the wreck. WOMAN IS ATTACKED BY HUGE ALLIGATOR WOMAN IS ATTACKED BY HUGE ALLIGATOR Monster Tears Flesh From Her Leg; Killed by 7 Rifle Shots Quitman, Ga., Oct. 2—While Mrs. Daisy Simmons walked beside her husband along a lonely road on her way home last Thursday night, Oct. 1, she was suddenly attacked by a monster alligator which leaped from the darkness upon her. In a moment the woman was writhing in agony in the road with the alligator tearing out great pieces of her left leg, leaving the bone and muscles exposed in the gaping wounds. Her husband, who was carrying an armored helmet, beat the alligator over the head and frightened it off. Under the resounding blows it crawled about 20 feet some and second it bullied them and second it bullied them into fired its head before it was killed. Other, the woman nor the man knee in the cause of the attack, as the night was dark. Neither saw anything until the attack was made, and then the man could only see a dark object lingering and twist- The cries of the woman were heard by a man who lived several miles to the scene with his rushed to the scene with his rushed. The woman was brought to Dr. J. B. McMichael's the next day and he insisted that injury extending from above the left knee to almost the ankle. She may yet lose her lee from infection. The doctor who was driven by starvation to the attack, as there was no water in the neighborhood and there were no fish in the house. He measured eight and a half feet. Man Stabbed to Death in Quarrel Over Rent Newark, N. J., Oct. 9—Andrew Williams, 27, 266 Broom St. was stabbed to death here on Saturday, after a clan malaid said he found 10 stab wounds in *Williams*' body. The autopsy showed that one wound was caused by George Banks of 225 Broom St. according to Lieutenant Gannon, has admitted attacking, Williams, fourth prescinct police station and made a complaint that Williams, who lived at Banks' home, had failed to report the attack when the two met Saturday, Banks says Williams hit him with a lamp. Banks then, according to the mother, a knife and stabbed Williams. The police say that Banks, who was arranged in the Fourth preacher court, served a year in jail in Oxford, Conn. for a stabbing affray. **Gets Prison Sentence** in a hold-up, Richard Syker, 25 years, will be probationed. He will be sent seven years in the state penitentiary, according to Circulation. Syker is charged with having held up Joseph C. Folkner, bookkeeper of the prison, and William S. Sept. 8, when Sam and Sam Matthews are said to have escaped with $1,523 of Syker's pledged guilt, but Matthews, indicted with Syker, demanded a trial, pleading not guilty. His case has not GETS LONG SENTENCE Hackensack, N. J., Oct. 2. - Lawrence Wright, 34, of 141 Lodi St., who on Monday was shot by a Squirrel, 5, of 61 Bly Ave., Paterson, into a taxi and drove with her to the outskirts of the city, was sentenced to 30 years in state prison last Friday. SEND NO MONEY ASK WRIT TO KEEP CIRCUS OUT OF TOWN Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 30—The announcement on Sept. 30 at the Barmum and Bailey circus would play in Raleigh Oct. 30 as the state industrial fair, brought about the following statement from the fair officials, calling attention to a law making it unlawful for a circus to show in a Carolina fair, as is the agricultural or industrial fair is in success. Dr. John H. Love, secretary of the fair, made the following statement: "Lawmakers generally assemble in North Carolina to make unlawful for any circus to show in any place in North Carolina during the week of any agricultural or industrial fair. County commissioners of the county of Wake have given this law their approval by passing an order against issuing a license for any such show in Raleigh during the state agricultural fair or the state industrial fair. In Raleigh, the Barmum and Bailey's show will enter Raleigh for an exhibition on the 21st of October, being Wednesday of the state fair. The fair officials have received a legal action as will make the law operative as to their fair." TEAMSTER KILLED IN QUARREL WITH WIFE TEAMSTER KILLED IN QUARREL WITH WIFE El Dorado, Ark. Oct. 9—Will Glimore, a teamster, was shot to death in a camp outside of Norphlet by his wife, Mrs. Mac Glimore, after they were shot through the window. Mrs. Glimore was shot through, the wrist in the scuffle. Details of the shooting were meager, further than that the two were shot in the same place, in Glimore being shot twice, in the arm and once in the back. Mrs. Glimore told police that she and her husband had quarreled and he had threatened to "beat her" when police arrived on the scene they found three pistols lying on the floor, but only one of them had been fired. Mrs. Glimore had been employed as a teamster for the Hold Teaming company for 15 years. Mrs. Glimore is being held here by the police. Fins of $200 and costs each were levied upon Al Meadows and Anna Rollins, $20 Sedzwick St., by Judge Finnean in the Chicago Ave. court. Upon complaint of Renault McCarthy, sister of Mrs. Rollins, officers made the arrest, charging that they found the Rollins woman openly accosting the men on the street, while her two young children, aged 5 and 7, played near by. The woman said she had been deserted by her husband and Meadows had taken her in with the understanding that she had a life of shame in order to support him and his mother. In children were in rass and with out proper food, the woman declared, while Meadows exacted every penny that she earned at her disgraceful profession. To a court investigator who visited the woman in jail she declared that she had never had any money to spend. When she wished to buy anything for the children she was forced to carry the money to concealed her her tongue and give it to friends to make the purchase. The case of the children was reported to the juvenile authorities. South Boston, Va., Oct. 3.—Lynn Poindexter, who was arrested near the scene of a shooting of officers on a charge of having a still and manufacturing whiskey, was arraigned before Magistrate Woodall here and charged with the circuit court of Haddam county at the November term for trial. The still brought in by the officers was found to be unarmed. It was impossible to get it in the door of the fall without taking off the door. When Train Jumps Track Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 9—two train- men were killed, and a third seriously injured when a freight train on the A Maine Coast struck a parkland. Parkland, Ala., vicious breakman and Fireman Wolfford Phillips (white) were caught under the overturned locomotive and instantly killed. SHOOTS SELFCIDENTALLY Willie Wright, 31, 402 E. 341 St., shot walleys examining a 25-ton railroad courier car. He was taken to the county hospital. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YS PREAC BOGUS COP OF CAPITAL BACK ON NEW BEAT BOGUS COP OF CAPITAL BACK ON NEW BEAT Washington, D. C., Oct. 9—Washington's "nervest cop," has reported back to active "duty" after a "vacation" of three months. Last Friday he fined Charles R. Sober of Belleville, Md., $6 for failing to wear goggles on his horse while sober. Sober was driving his horse at Sixth and Pennsylvania Ave. N, W. when he was approached by a police officer and the seat with Sober and rode to Sixth St. and Florida Ave, where he told him that he was under arrest on hisagon. He collected a $6 and then disappeared. Sober found out his mistaken when he appeared at the Eighth Precinct in Washington. The description of the "cop" tallies with the man who was active during the Khan convention here and that time the "cop" made four arrests and collected $32 in fines. WOMAN IS FOUND IN STREET PARALYZED Suffering from Peculiar Malady Which Even Puzzles Medics Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 3.—I hysterical, was posted Friday night by a peculiar malady with watch an aged woman, unable to talk or give her name, seems to be afflicted. The woman was found sitting on the floor at a Machinery Plant. W. Shaver, who had been told by persons living in that vicinity that the woman had been there two hours, during which time she had not Sergei, G. C. Adkins and Patrushan Guenther attempted to take the woman on the General hospital in the city, but she was paralyzed and could not move her hands, feet or head. An ambulance was called and she was alken to the hospital. The patients administered a treatment which partially restored use of her legs. THOUGHT POLICE WAS BANDIT, SO HE STEPPED ON THE GAS Richmond, Va. Oct. 21 — Clinton Alexander, prominent citizen of this city, was killed on a reckless driving of an automobile which resulted in the injury of Traffic Officer Henry fired when arranged in police court before Justice John Innes Alexander is said to have been driving his car home when the officer called upon him to stop, but instead of stopping, Officer Henry fired at him and gave clue. Alexander's going at a fast rate caused the curb without lights burning. Officer Henry's motorcycle also crashed into the curb without lights burning. Alexander told Justice fiamma that he thought the officer was a hold-up man and for that reason was trying to Tool; Three Are Killed Clifford Robinson, 28, 3520 La Salle St., narrowly escaped death recently when a mixer on the new Metropolitan building now being constructed at Randolph and La Salle Sts., when a concrete hopper on a scaffold on the 14th floor of the building fell to the ground. The falling planks caused the death of three men and the injury of Robinson, whose right thumb was cut. The dead men are Walter Busy, 1715 Carly St.; J. Rhimou, 2201 Wentworth Avenue, and James Devlin W. Grand Ave. The three men killed were white. Robinson was taken to Iroquois hospital. He said he warned others about the condition of the scaffold refused to go upon it because it looked too dangerous. He refused to heed the warning, went up anyway and the accident resulted. of Robbery on Paper The flat located at 3151 S. Wahsh Ave. is living up to its record for nocturnal and disorderly acts. into court Sept. 29 came a deaf mate, into court Sept. 29 came a deaf mate, Federal Su. He charged that Annabella Smith stopped him on the street night and led him to the daisy-tended terrace and she found he could not talk, she took $$ from him and then ran over and she found he could not talk, carried on in a puppy, was produced in court. When he was taken to the terrace between the two he changed the charge from harcourt to that of being an inmate. When the woman returned with Ed Lewis, 2005, Walgreens庐, she was arrested. The arresting officers said they caught the woman with a drawn finger nails and teeth, punctured by vicious kicks and screams, the man that lasted nearly ten minutes, finally taking the combined efforts of the man that hurled her out of the house to the wagon. The men were discharged and the man sent to the psychopathic department. "Judge, I am through with girls died in the attack," she said, and passed the note to the judge. Norfolk, Va. Oct. 9.—John Williams, otherwise known as "Brown Shirt" Williams, the United States Commissioner Stephenson last week was held over for the November election. Federal narcotic agents say that "Brown Shirt" has probably served as the nation's primary narcotics on dogs charges as any man living in the record of having served three terms in the Atlanta penitentiary. Under the law, the nation's police have had narcotics in his possession. Blytheville, Ark. Oct. 9—Sam Stokes a resident of Oscoola, and an employee of the H. H. Blytheville pany, laying concerte near Luxor, suffered a crushed chest and several broken bones. He fell, pinning him against a grave. He is confirmed by the Blytheville hospital in a critical condition. CAR STOLEN Newark, N. J., Oct. 9—Clarence Cooper of 17 Essex St. reported to the police that he was intoxicated took the car and had stolen while he was attending a party and unceremoniously driven into a park and in front of 153 Broome St. Cooper said the suspected that some one who had brought it to grief in the collapsed EACHE MAN LOSES AT CARDS; KILLS ONE WITNESS Stray Bullet Causes Man's Death Lumberton, N. C., Oct. — Wesley Parley is dead and Calvin McFare is at large, charged with the killing of the woman practiced by the night of Sept. 8. Five other men are being held upon recommendation of the coroner's jury which it was in evidence at the inquest that Parley and McFare in company with the other men were gambling the words practiced by after noon, McFare seemed to be the heavy loser, and after betting on two favorite cards and losing both times began shooting the cards. The other gamble, stated that one of the bulks struck Parley as he lay on the ground near by. Parley was picked up, but died while being carried to the hospital while McFare made good his escape. The shooting took place in what is known as Cotton valley, a large cotton production area, and many pickers have invaded the area. During the past 12 months a homicide has occurred in this county just before, during or immediately after the shooting in a criminal court. A special term is opened here the day after the homicide. Other Woman Would Make Man Beat His Own Wife The suit of clothes given as a Christ- has present served as a guide in lead- ment to the arrest of Frank Cotton- reide, 2600. A.A. who was Louise, 3520 Rhodes Ave., followed the suit to its destination, which proved to be the love nest of its owner and from Frenkangan, she charged Tues- day, Sept. 23. A few weeks ago the husband urged his wife to go for a visit to her father the south, she said. When she re- tured to the head of the home find no trace of him, until she caught sight of the well-known suit and tracked it to its den. But now, the� to call at the Gives Ave., flat and inform the bative who the lawful Mrs. Cottonreider was. She was calmly advised that the occu- pital was not the case to the ottom- pelaier and was further informed. If she did not beat a hasty retreat, I'll make my old man blow the top of your head off, was the taunt made by the herself. The wife complained to judge Holander in the morals court. Mrs. Flanagan left her husband in Shreveport, La., to come to visit Cot- ton. He went to the free team held. He paid all the expenses and the woman's husband had written that he was reporting the case to the government officials. Clothes made retained by Mrs. Cottonreider, with others from the Stanton Ave. station, made a midnight raid on the flat Monday and found the come together. The case will be heard before a jury on Oct. 14. The strain of appearing in the domestic court is beginning to tell on Fred Walker, 325 Michigan Ave. Monday before Judge Lupe and Walker talked a lighting-out word to the mother who could not be hushed by either the judge or the resounding, gavel of the balliff. He wrote husband was trying to explain away the charges of his wife, Sarah, who accused him of being in love with a married woman and her seven children. The wife named Mrs. Brown, who was the first of the subject of the discussion. "Are you going to talk yourself into the bridewell?" judge Lupe said in an effort to sign up how of Walker's speech. "I'm going the best can, judge, Walker answered as he loudly denied the charges. "You don't know this woman," he added. "I am not the word I would pass sentence restrained the talking husband, who produced a torn shirt as evidence of his wife's temper." Mrs. Walker said her husband had deliberately quit his job to avoid the payment of allimony. The husband pleaded his inability to get work and the time he had to pay for the payment of $60 cents. He begged to be allowed to bring Mrs. Rean in court, but objected to Oct. 13 for the hearing. "We read to go to an jail if you haven't a job by the 14th Judge Lupe warned." Louisville, Ky. Oct. 9.—Citizens here are up in arms over the recent bombing of a modern bungalow owned by a business man of this city, who has purchased a home in the so-called white district. The bungalow, recently completed, was dynamited and two holes torn in it immediately after the bombing, but no arrests have been made, although it is rumored that the police are acquainted with the bombers, because he said they have one of the most beautiful in the 33rd block on Grand Ave. Mr. Wigginton has received a number of threatening letters from members of the Klan, telling him not to move into his new home. EVANSTONIANS FIGHT While visiting 4221 Calton Avenue, George Gry when some one put the lights out on his automobile, he suspected Robert Rampall, near his machine, that he gave seet to life following $50 cash. He was A "BROKEN OUT" FACE HOLDS YOU BACK Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a chance to see anything out of themselves. But the men reason for it usually is that they let such things as pimples, rash, "breaking out," cezema, notter, etc. on the face, neck, hands or arms, make them feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. You can get just as much out of life as anyone. All you need is confidence in yourself, which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those skin troubles, if you just use black and white Ointment, and Soap. They are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have them both. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size.—Adv. Did You Ever Have That Feeling —of being filled with gas—of intense sharp pain in your stomach like that of a knife thrust? If you hate, you know the suffering that comes from gas pains. But you needn't endure it longer. A box of "Dil" will give you instant relief. Ask your druzzi's or send the to us for a full box, prepaid. Relief guaranteed on money returned. Holland Remedy Co., 3994 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, IL. "Papa" Charlie Jackson sings "Mama Don't You Think I Know" No. 12305—On the other side is "Hot Papa Blues." A great new red-hot record, with famous "Papa Charlie" doing his stuff on his guitar, and singing, too. 12296—Take Me Back Blues and Mama Don't Allow It, Charlie Jackson. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wis. Paramount The Popular Race Record "FORGET RACE HATES," SAYS CAL TO VETS "FORGET RACE HATES," SAYS CAL TO VETS Omnima, Neb., Oct. 9.—President Calvin Coolidge in his speech to the American Legion members in convention here Tuesday stressed the importance of, demobilizing racial hatreds, fears and suspicions and the necessity of betraying and deceiving races and creeds. He said in part: "It is for these reasons that it is important that war will be lost and we shall only be entering a period of preparation for another conflict unless we are unanimous, fears, hatreds and suspicions and create an attitude of toleration in the public mind of the country, where the country is to have any position of leadership. I trust it may be in that direction, and I believe that where it should begin is at home." "Let us cast off our hatreds. Let us candidly accept our treaties and our natural obligation to our allies, and to everyone knows that these old systems, antagonisms and reliance on force have failed. If the world has made any progress it has been the result of the development of other ideals. No one traces his Americanism back three centuries to the Mayflower, or three years to the steerage, or not half so important as whether his Americanism of today is real and genuine. No one knows that we are all now in the same boat." HALES HER WAYWARD HUBBY INTO COURT HALES HER WAYWARD HUBBY INTO COURT Washington, D. C., Oct. 9—Mrs. Wilma Henrietta Brown of 1328 Wallach Pl. N., through Attorney Elizabeth Hushman, husband, Benjamin Marshall Brown of 1310 Wallach Pl. a government employee, for maintenance. She has the bill of complaint that her husband spends his money on other women, buying them kodak and boxes of candy, and has not contributed money toward her monthly income. She month-old baby since their marriage. They were married in Rockville, Md., April 11, 1925, by Rev. J. S. Cole. After their marriage they lived together at the home of her nusrsa's parents at 1340 Wallach Pl. They have one child, Turner Brown. He was born July 25, 1925. She incurred the ill will of his mother, she says, and Sept. 25 last his father, Joseph Brown, came into her room and ordered her out, although he knew that his son had made no where to go for her and she had no where to go. Whites Alone May Die Newport, R. I. Oct. 9.—The ramming of the U. S. submarine S-51, which sunk off Block island this week with the loss of all but three of its crew, to the fast growing history of American naval disasters in which white men alone seem to fall victims. The reason, of course, that only white men were involved in the catastrophe, the Hwilian flight fiasco and the S-51 tragedy was Uncle Sam's insistence that none but white enlisted men should enter the water in the event of a question of harring members of the Race from the combat divisions. But when it was decided that losses of life would run too high among the nation about faced and allowed members of the Race the chance to die. Where dying threatens to become popular as these disasters chalized fields of air and submarine navigation the doors may again be unexpectedly opened to the Race. While he lay sleeping in his room at 234 Wahsh Ave., Roswell Tallis, 25, was stabbed in the right side by an unknown party a 2:50 a.m. Sunday. Tallis went to the Prord dent hospital for treatment. He told the Third district police he did not know what him. "Mama D Think I No. 12305—On the other side is "H hot record, with famous "Papa guitar, and singing, too. 12296—Take Me Back Bl It, Charlie Jackson 12306—Reckless Don't Care Mama Blues and Midnight Special, Sodartia Miller, Plano Acc. 12303—Night Time Blues and Fear, Day Hop, Seat, "Ma Rainey, acc. by her Georgeta Jazz Band. 12285—Oh, Lord What a Mornin' Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee C GET THE ABOVE P AT YOUR DEALER See Our Big A on Page 7 c The New York Re 12 Paramount Bldg. Param The Popular DEFENDS SELF WITH PISTOL; SHOOTS BOY High School Student Held by Police Wilson Bruner, 7, son of Mrs. Blossis Bell-Bruner, 4110 South parkway, narrowly escaped being shot to death a few minutes after leaving his home when he was struck with a stray bullet Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 41st St. and Calumet Ave. The shot was fired by Grady Bachelor, 15, a junior high school student of Wendell Phillips high school, who was defending himself against an attack upon him, staged at 10 to 12 hours in a gang, cording to his story to the Third district police after his arrest. Bachelor lives at 610 E. 42d St. He said a gang of boys, not in school, made it a practice to hang and hand him and smoked other pills. They had chosen him as a victim and Monday they chased him to his home with knives and stones. Bachelor said the man was the most likely. Tuesday, at the noon recess, he went from the school to 41st St. and Calumet Ave. to get his lunch. A gang of boys hailed him near Felsenthal school. An other man from the school, Johnson was at him, Bachelor said. Then, according to Bachelor's story, he was firing at the ground in the night of the gang away. The second shot fired at the pavement glanced and struck the little Pruner boy who was passing at the time. The youthful Shot in the right shoulder, the wounded boy was rushed to Wilson hospital. R. Blunt resulted in two a covery of the 35 caliber bullet from the gun, which recovered by at his home. Bachelor is being held by the juvenile authorities. Hold Two Youths'for Playing Bad Bandits Ray Feeler, 5552 Wentworth Ave. and Dennis Lane, 5252 Wellington St. well, told me he was wounded with a gun held to their sides they were cursed by two youthful bandits who were caught in the fire. "We ought to shoot you for being broke," one said as the guns dug into his pocket when he was carried away gave Bergen the dime for car fare. Harold Rockow, 19. 60 W. 21st St. Ave., gave the three hold-ups in one night while in the vicinity of 2252 St. Ave., giving the three hold-ups a member of the Eighth illinois national guard. He was robbed the heyear toward Wentworth Ave. Berger reported the case to the police, who later found him dead four hours, finally coming upon them at 2252 St. and Wentworth Ave. When they met the other two victims had given a description which tallied in every detail, in bonds of $10,000 on each of three charges. How Many Pounds Would You Like To Gain In A Week? Offers Vitamins Free to Anyone Who Wants to Gain Weight, Vigor and Vitality Kansas City, Mo. — (Special) Here's an interesting offer from a large laboratory in Kansas City, that for years has been specializing in vitamins. The Alexander Laboratories, 1188 Westport Station, Kansas City, Mo. will send a free sample of the genuine vitamins to you who wants to put on flesh and increase his vigor, strength and vitality. All that is necessary to do is to send your name and address. The vitamins are postpaid. Remarkable results have been reported by those who have tried this simple, safe and pleasant vitamins. Those who thin, scrawny folks should try these vitamins while this free offer is open. "Papa" Charlie Jackson sings Don't You Know" Not Papa Blues." A great new red- Charlie" doing his stuff on his es and Mama Don't Allow Southern Woman's Blues and Mistreatin' Daddy Blues, Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie L巫 and Her Serenaders. The Joys and Switch It Well, I am my O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. ing and Hand Me Down the Silver quartette. PARAMOUNT RECORDS S, 75 CENTS EACH announcement of This Paper Recording Laboratories Port Washington, Wis. mount Race Record PART 1—PAGE 3 John W. Lusk & Company We Buy and Sell Rickenbacker Motor Stock Yellow Taxi of Detroit La Salle Extension University, preferred North Park Hotel, first mortgage real estate bonds Swift & Company Armour & Company Keystone Tire & Rubber Company Public Life Insurance Company Liberty Life Insurance Company If you are in the market to buy or sell the above listed stocks, write John W. Lusk & Company 4645 S. State St., Chicago Ingersoll THE new improved model-with many new features of grace and beauty. It has the dependability that everyone expects in an Ingersoll. $1.75 Sterno Laundry Detergent Beautiful Straight Hair May be Had Easily with the "Sootless" Hair Straightening Comb Complete Outfit, Heavy Metal Comb, Folding Stand, Stainless Steel SNO CORP Flame Heat not deposit soot on your straightening comb. Its clean, but flame heats quickly and the superior to that of other heaters, which deposit carbon between the teeth of your comb. The scientific Sno corp stand holds the corn-col, metal hairpiece properly after the dame. In a few seconds it is ready for use. At your dealer or send direct to Sno Corp. dept. 330, P. E. 31th St. New York. Sno corp is maintained by S. Government Permit for use only as a fuel. "PAINFUL PILES" Do No. Impair You Will Matter at the Roller After One Application "GLOPIA" of GLORIA the Instant Pile Relief in the sanitary tube. Don't delay another moment; order your tube. Use it once and you, too, will praise Gloria—made from vegetable and mineral matter; also contains an extract from purified lamb's wool. Harmlex, yet at once effective and soothing to the inflamed parts. Ten-day tube includes rectal pipe, very efficient in treating the inner area. Gloria is sold only by mail direct from our laboratory to you, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00, and is strictly guaranteed to give you absolute satisfaction or we refund your money. Malled under plain wrapper. Always send money order. Address Gloria, Box D60, Chicago. Made plump with KOR-LEAN, the great feast producer that never fails to put on flesh in any case of extreme thinness: 10 to 20 pounds in any many days not minimal; curing and brushing in hardened, in the best place to put color in your cheeks, sparkle to your eyes, makes you look and feel years younger, nly you to the point of power with him, vorn and virginly. Sold to your direct form, price $1 a package or 3 packages for $2. From 1 to 3 pack-accs is usually all you need. Send cash or money order may. You'll be a good smoker, or put on pounds of enol solid stay-there. Teal Address Wm. McDOWELL CO., Dept. 12-A 1440 Hayden Avenue, E., Cleveland, Ohio. Ring Watch GOBGEOBLLY studied with ten brilliant blue-white Bradley Reproduction Diamonds, which entrusted platinum effect blue synthetic sapphire crown jewel luch beauty Secret Diamonds partment in place of movement Sister Brown jewel and you retail range you mirror complete and Ring Watch GORGEOUSLY studied with ten brilliant blue- white bliss diamonds. Rich re- cent diamonds. Fine blue symbolic sapphire Secret dainty rouge con- tainer. Placement in place Snap the crown jewel and snap the mirror complete and send Mo Money—key fountain and $3.87 postage on arrival. Write today a postal mark with visible Jewelers, 6400, Newton, Mass. No matter how bad or old the case or the cause, the patient needs to be treated. Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write the Patient, M. W. Washington St. Room 429, Chicago, IL. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should have. It may mean a fortune to you, FREE particiari for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 COMO BLDG, CHICAGO, IL. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK, FREE listed in a few hours. swelling reduced in a few days, results in the blood, strengthens the engine system. Write for free in treatment. CALL 1-800-745-8789. GBV 50, Dec. 14, Atlanta, Georgia. HEROIC OFFICER SHOOTS FLEEING MOTORISTS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS JOHN W. LUSK, President M. M. LUSK, Vice President JOYCE G. JACOBS, Second Vice President A. M. CURRIS, Assistant Secretary DEWITT LUSK, Secretary-Treasurer WM. O. WALKER, Director C. A. HANSBERRY, Auditor John W. Lusk & Co. Illinois Corporation 4645 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. PHONES KENWOOD 7762-7520 Business Builders Stocks Real Estate Bonds If it is an investment in stocks or bonds— we have it. If it is a home, an apartment building or a piece of business property—we have it. PLAY SAFE—SEE US BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE! NEW 3-WAY BLEACH WORKS UNDER THE SKIN LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY PART 1—PAGE 4 HERO DRIVER WHOSE CAR HIT BOY SHOT IN HEAD Many Policemen View Accident, Chase Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Patrolman Philip Armstead of the Canaries prescinct, who is a World war veteran, was shot in the head by a straight Wednesday night, Sept. 30, after he had been shoved off the running board of a fast moving auto-mobile. He was totally wounded two men, one a city fireman, as they sped away in a car which had injured a white boy as he was at Nostrand Ave. and Hickman St. Boy Struck Down The boy, George Ballin, 17, was struck and thrown to the gutter. A number of policemen, who were away, saw the accident and commanded the driver to stop. He did not do so and they pursued the automobile, firing shots in the air, but they seem to have any effect. In the meantime Officer Armstead had leaped to the running board of the car, but was shoved off, he quickly sprang to his feet and punched the car. The air having no effect, Armstead took deliberate aim at the driver. His shots scored. The driver toppled from his seat, and the car climbed into a store at first Ballin St. Armstead's Bullets Score It was found that after the occupants of the automobile had been taken from the car, T. Whalen (white), the driver, had been shot in the back of the head. Patrick Fitzhenry (white), a fireman from the city of Chicago, 202, was shot in the left jaw and ear. PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get them to share the happy state of love with you, you certainly must keep clean and practical. Simply, blotchy, eczemic skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel sorry for people who suffer from both skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to affection and devotion from dear ones is to use Black and White Gintment, parents and kids of people are doing. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size. Black and White Gintment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers the Gintment and the Soap...dav. OFFICERS ANNO JOHN W. LUSK, President M. M. LUSK, Vice President JOYCE G. JACOBIN A. M. CURTIS DEWITT I. WM. C. C. John W. L. Illinois Co. 4645 SOUTH ST. CHICAGO PHONES KENW Business Stocks Real If it is an investment we have it. If it is a home, an app piece of business property. PLAY SAFE—SEE U ELSEWHERE! NEW 3-WAY WORKS UNDER LIGHT SKIN EASILY YOURS—OR NO COST Amazing Bleach Science has perfected a new 3-way treatment to harmlessly bleach, lighten and make any ugly, kitchy skin beautiful—or the treatment costs nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples You can now easily latch those dark cemptions and trim the ageing skin with new skin treatments. Used by stage stars and prominent people everywhere. You will be able to lighten and bright the treatment. The treatment is complete. Skin will be a new skin that is easy to have this new way. Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished charm is easily yours. A beautiful light, velvety skin or you may nothing. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction or we do not want a memory of your money. If not, more than satisfied. Your money is refunded upon request. To the procedure this new amazing diuretics which has been so successful we offer to send the complete treatment to every woman and men who wants a perfect skin beautiful, light and unblemished, for the intolerable cost of only $195. This small cost includes the new method and the new 3-way discovery—all the preparations. SEEK WRIT TO BAR MILLER'S NEW OFFERING Washington, Oct. 9—An injunction is asked of the District Stuprent court by Lee and J. J. Shubert, New York theatrical producer, against Irwin C. Miller, the Howard Theater of Washington, the New York Amusement Co. and George Tucker, to prevent the presentation of a show called "Artists" and Models," which the New Yorkers claim infringes on the copyrights they have spent $50,000. It is admitted that the show bills and other advertisements contained a line in small type declaring the show to be "brown-skinned," but the court is told that the majority of Washington might be misled into thinking that the Shubert play was to be presented. WRITER SAYS BRAZIL HAS NO COLOR LINE Melville J. Herskovitz, writing in the October issue of the American Mercury under the title of "The Color Line" has, among other things the following to say of race relations in Brazil: In Brazil anyone who has white blood is white. A Negro is merely a person who is a Negro in the biological sense. They had slavery in Brazil, and later than we had it, but the change came about easily upon the slave owner. There had been no social degradation in the old days if one's ancestors had been freed slaves, and there was thus an easy mingling among the resulting people of all racial types upon the slave owner. There was a sequence of the different sociological line-up, there is no stigma attached to Negro blood, such as obtains here. Mixed Negroes feel no discrimination—they mingle on similar social levels, and there is no race problem in Brazil. The American Mercury is published monthly by the Knopf Publishing company, 5 W. 50th St. New York, NY 10017. The Defender are urged to purchase this magazine and read Mr. Herskovitz's article. The price of the magazine is 50 cents per copy and the Defender is available at book store. If unable to secure it at the store, write to the publishing house, mentioning the Defender. DRINKEN DRIVER NASPBED Newark, N. J., Oct. 9. *J.* John Minty, of 115 Green St. was held in $500 bail after he was found on side lane on the evening of Sept. 27 for a hearing the following day, to determine whether he was arrested by Officer Duffy after his car was seen sign-zapping the street. The unit to drive by Dr. Charles Menterz, blamed his condition on "wine wine." AND DIRECTORS President President BOSS, Second Vice President S. Assistant Secretary LUSK, Secretary-Treasurer O. WALKER, Director A. HANSBERRY, Auditor Lusk & Co. Corporation ESTATE STREET GO. ILL. WOOD 7762-7520 Builders Estate Bonds in stocks or bonds— department building or a property—we have it. US BEFORE GOING AY BLEACH DER THE SKIN IN BEAUTY SEND NO MONEY If you notice, use your name and job title. If you don't, use your name and the city. Kansas City, Mo. A card will do, but you should be prepared to pay more. palm beach the trombone introductory cost. The treatment will be mailed at once. If you notice that you are the singer and we feel you need help, you are the singer and we feel this amazing singer resume. Write today. CALL WRIGHT EXAMPLE OF ACHIEVEMENT Chicagoans Proud of His Record (Picture on Page 1) One of the most brilliant legal lights in the city of Chicago, for more than a quarter of a century an active figure in the political life of this city and state, and holder of some of the highest appointive offices that have ever been given to members of the Race in Illinois, Commissioner Edward H. Wright stands today as a conspicuous figure of Race achievement. In the three decades in which he has made Chicago his home, he earned his way into a significant place in the civic life of the community. One of the highest salaried offices to which a member of the Race had ever been appointed in this state, it Edward H. Wright as a member of the experts traction commission in 1920. It was stated that during that year his salary approached $30,000. The appointment was received at the Mayor William Hale Thompson. Member Central Committee He has won a place on the state central committee, from which he helps direct the fortunes of his political party in the state of Illinois, and from which he traction commission, he had rendered conspicuous service as a county commissioner. His latest appointment was as civil service commissioner under Governor Small. He also political prominence dutes back to the beginning of the century. It was from Congressman Martin B. Madden that he acquired much of the political sagacity that made him later such an effective weapon. He was also weapons. Mr. Wright was born in New York city. On the first Saturday in August thousands of his political associates, personal friends and members of the military, were mobilization his career in public life, gathered at the -Eighth Regiment armory to tender to Commissioner Wright one of the most elaborate testimonials of good will and populism that has been given any single individual on the South side in recent years. Reception Follows Parade A parade through the Second ward district preceded the festivities inside the armory and attracted scores to the scene of the celebration. Prominent members of the audience on hand to add their obituary to the popularity of the Second ward leader and members of both races, persons in all walks of life, all occupations, and of all ages, joined in the testification. Then Assistant State's Attorney Tansl presented the committeeman with an oak radio set as a token of esteem, representing the sentiment of the Second ward organization. Among the prominent guests were Alderman Roberts, the master of ceremonies; Illinois State Senator Adelbert Roberts; George Kersey; Alexander Fyfe; former president of the Hamilton club; Illini Representative Rep. B. Donnellis; Illinois King, Criminal Court Clerk John Passmore, Judge Albert Bailey George, Assistant State's Attorney N. K. McGill, Assistant United States District Attorney G. Cotter and Dr. John Dill Robertson, president of the West Park board. Through the courtesy of the management of the Entertainers and the Entertainers coffees, artists from these South side houses entertainment for the through. UNION PLASTERERS OF KANSAS CITY LET DOWN BARS TO ALL Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 2.—For the first time in the memory of the oldest black student in the history of Kansas, we have honored the bars to workers of our Race. After a called meeting Monday, Sept. 5, during which time the plasterer and con of admitting the dark brother, the question was settled in the affirmation that our Race have practically controlled all the residential plastering work in the exclusive South side residence, the property of our Race. The new democratic property in the heart of town. Recently citizens of our group have invaded this district and are now handling the plastering business. The new democratic move on the part of the plasterers' union is looked forward to because it is believed that it is the beginning of what will result in workers in the entire masonry line getting into the skilled bricklayers' of our Race in Kansas City, many being former Lincoln students, who got their training in the trades department at the high school. White trickpointers belonging to the laborers of our group are doing the same work across the street for $6. The same may be said of workers in native stone. Sentence Indian Doctor For Running Over Girl Warsaw, N. C., Oct. 9. A special term in the criminal court has just been concluded for Kernsaule, with Judge Walter McNeil presiding. A case arousing considerable interest was that of Dr. Gajasan an Indian doctor, who was convicted of running a 6-year-old white girl a few months near and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Do You Want This Job? MEN 18 TO 45 Become City and Rural Mail Carriers $1700 to $3300 Year Many Other U. S. Govt. Jobs Now Obtainable Steady Wear, Paid Washing, Common Education Sufficient, Pull Unnecessary MAIL COUPON TODAY SURE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Serve me, WITHOUT CHARGE. (1) To serve me, you must set a vacation to or pay Rural fee to set a vacation to or pay Rural fee. (2) To serve me, you must set a vacation to or pay Rural fee. (3) Septi for example examination coaching. Name ..... SHOOTS 'GHOSTS' HAUNT HIM, REFUSES TO LEAVE JAIL 'GHOSTS' HAUNT HIM, REFUSES TO LEAVE JAIL Kinston, N. C., Oct. 9. — Claudie Coward may continue to make his home at the Lenoir County stockade, near here, if he desires. He faced liberation from the chain gang on Sept. 28, after serving a long sentence, which had expired. Coward killed a man at a rural point. For months he has been found in "ghosts" he has found, with the other prisoners at the stockade comforting. Some times he has aroused those about him by his cries in the night hours. When the other contenders were asleep the "hunts" and threatened him, he de-claimed. Where he will spend the lonely nights of his liberty has been the biggest problem confronting Coward. At large in the world he fears he will be pounded to death the spooks. His guards have long been the ones who have his fears. They are very real to Coward. Superintendent Frank Rhem of the stockade said Coward would not be chased away. INVITES STRANGER TO HOME; MAY COST LIFE Efforts on the part of Jacob Walker, 45, 4109 State St., to aid an unemployed stranger may cost him his life. He was attacked with a hatchet in home Monday afternoon by an unknown man whom he sought to befriend. Walker is now fighting for his life at the County hospital with three wounds in his head inflicted by the hatchet welder, who escaped. Officers Oliver and Morgan of the Trucking police assigned to the case obstruction commission from Walker of his assault and expect to have him in custody soon. Appearance of the man and police by Walker, the latter was in Chelsea, Il., Monday morning and met the man later attacked him, Walker and the man told him for employment and the man told Walker, according to the latter's story, that the man was later found at Lake Park Ave. Both were there, but no employment was available. Then Walker arrived an afternoon. The stranger asked Walker to rent him a room and let him stay in the house and find work and he would then pay him. Walker agreed. A few minutes later he walked into the dining room. The man stepped to his waist. He unfastened it, stepped behind Walker and struck him hard. He dropped unconscious. The stranger riffed his pocket of what money he had. There were no witnesses to the assault. Walker resisted alone at the address. He told the man he could positively identify his assailant. WOMEN TO SUE TRACTION CO. ON FALSE ARREST GROUNDS Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 9. — Judgment for $10,000 damages against the Arkansas man who charged the Arkansas man a sulted in circuit court by Mrs. Riley Corley and Roberta Hildreth, who charged the Arkansas man arrested on faintness last Sunday. Mrs. Corley and Mrs. Hildreth were on route to their homes after shopping at the store on compulsor of E. L. Roone, operator of a S. Main St. car, who charged that the woman over their fares. Following the charge, the motorman-conductor is said to have started an argument with the women over their fares. Following the charge, the motorman-conductor was arranged before Municipal Judge Lewis they were dismissed for the crime. The women were represented by Attorneys Booker, Booker and Hibbler. Subway Worker Injured When Dynamite Explodes Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 9. — Arthur Folder, 36 years old, 151 Brunner St., was injured late Tuesday afternoon on Broad and Summer St., a stick of dynamite exploded prematurely. He suffered fractures of the arms and legs. Days for Shoilfitting Washington, D. C. Oct. 9. —Misses Ida Hill and Irene Wilson, both of Baltimore, were sentenced last Tuesday to 300 days in jail. They were convicted of four charges of shoilfitting. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 9.—James F. Lowman was found shot through the head in Drusin Hill park, near the Mt. Tabor State Park, with one exploded cartridge lay near the body. He lived in the 200 block of W. Hoffman St. FUND STILL GROWING Newark, N. J., Oct. 2.—With contributions Wednesday of $37 the fund of Newark, N. J., and New York, N. J., Connell's committee is raising for the family of Raymond Pierce, slain taxi driver, amount to $1,54.04. Many other contributions from various sources are expected. GENUINE Coney Fur Trimmed Rayon Dresses Greatest Sensation in Years! DURING THIS SALE ONLY NEW STYLE HIT $3.98 Fast potoman $3.5S plus a new pennies postage advantage of the opportunity * IN GREET. Up to the minute in style, a sensational creation of our designers, embodying every new feature shown this season. Quality V-shaped collar, newest tie, finished at ends with fair pompons and alected in contrasting colored material, and lasshanging panels trinned at bottom with fur and shirrel at pockets. Made of excellent quality Customer Hayou in favorite colors. We ate pound of the distraction of offering this garment—a frenzied season's showing. Colors: Pansy, Navy, Black, French Blue and Cuckoo Tan. Sizes: Women's, 32 to 46 bust; Misses, 14 to 22 years. DON'T SEND ONE PENNY To secure this wonderful bar-pain while our work less you needn't even send a penny. Just write no today, giving you name, address, size and color wanted and dress will be sent you exactly as represented under our guarantee of satisfaction on money back. Las postman $8.25 plus a TS FL LAW STUDENTS OF HOWARD U. HEAR SENATOR McKinley Speaker at Opening Exercises Washington, D. C., Oct. 9.—Senator William B. M. McKinley was the principal speaker at the opening of the meeting of the Senate on Wednesday night. Dean Penton W. Booth, an associate justice of the United States court of claims, presided. Other speakers were J. Stanko, the attorney general; J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the university; Dr. Michel O. Dumas and John B. Hawkins, members of the naval courts. Concluding his address, Senator McKinley told his addressee, In Howard, university and gave the assurance that as long as he was a member of the senate he vote in the Senate of the institution could be counted upon. Stresses Honesty "Success or failure in life depends on the character of the man he enumerated honesty, good judgment, industry and personality," he said. "If he the easiest thing in the world to hire men at $100 a month, but if you want men at $500 a month, but if you want men it is harder to get them." It is still harder, he said, to get men whose service is not as good as they generally have to be taken away from somebody else. The work of the interparliamentary union, over which he presided during that day, and its purpose of bringing peace and prosperity in the world. School President Speaks "The confidence of the country in Howard university, from both the students and the standpoint of the teachers, is established in the way that it needs no argument whatever to attempt to secure during the course of his address. Dr. Dumas said that in spite of criticisms the university was still forging to the front. Pleads Guilty to Murder; Given Long Jail Sentence Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 9- Ernest E. Brown pleaded guilty on Monday to a charge of degree robbery in the deposition of the deed to Robinson and was sentenced to serve from 10 to 20 years in the state penitentiary by Judge Edwin O. Lewis, who pleaded on April 25 Brown fired three shots into Robinson's leg, which proved fatal. DRUNKARD FINED Orange, N. J. Oct. 3.—Orange's warranted a bunker cell warden, which provides for a maximum fine of $25 or a full sentence not to exceed a day's incarceration, except when police Judge John I. Burke imposed a fine of $5 upon William Gibson of Morristown. Gibson was arrested Sept. 27 in Orchard St. by Sergeant Curtin. Under the former ordinance, which was in force for over fifty-four years, in the maximum due, was $2 and the full sentence six days. the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Hayden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed," to use his own words, "at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." Prof. C. D. Hayden was formerly actively connected with one of the leading educational institutions of the race in the South. He is now in active charge of the Alpha Opera Co. Black and White Gans 50+ Green Gans 25+ St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12-5 GR. TABLETS IN HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ MORE THAN 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE LOCKJAW FATAL TO MAN STRUCK DURING A FIGHT Washington, D. C., Oct. 9.—James F. Williams, 36, 1417 25th St. N. W., died at Freedman's hospital early last Tuesday of lock-jaw. On Sept. 21 Williams was struck in the temple during an alteration on Prospect Ave. near 35th St. and wounded. He went home instead of going to the hospital. Later a doctor was called and after administering treatment for lock-jaw, he had the patient removed to the hospital. The police are looking for Williams' assistant, who, it is claimed, they know. GETS $10,000 FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND Newark, N. J., Oct. 9. — A verdict of $10,000 damages was returned by a jury after four hours' deliberation Sept. 22 in the retrial of the defendant, S. Bell, in the district of the estate of her husband, Lorine Jackson, 142 Barclay St. against John J. and Charles G. Geijen, 321 Hartford St., trading in S. Bell, S. Bell and Joseph Cosellio, 338 Hersteng. Judge Mountain non-suited the same court, because the defense produced evidence tending to show that the deceased had been injured by a vehicle. Appeal was taken to the court of errors and appeals, which reversed Judge Mountain. Jackson who was 20 years old, was riding a bicycle cost in Lincoln park, July 16, 2022 when a truck hit him and Costello, turned into that street from Pensylvanian Ave. It was contended by the judge that a high-rate of speed and turned without warning, striking the bicycle elder at the same time as which resulted in death. The widow asked $50,000 on each of the two counts. GETS ARM CUT Miss Laucee Jones, 18, 2017. SONTE parkway, an unknown man had crashed her in the left foot of the road. FATHER OF 3 FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Wife and Her Affinity Were Arrested Washington, D. C., Oct. 9—Through Attorney George E. C. Hayes, Freddie Wood, well known in sporting circles about Seventh and T Sts. N. W., has filed suit against his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, of 432 Nineveh, W. for an absolute divorce involving Charles J. Snowden as the correspondent. According to his bill of complaint his wife and the correspondent were arrested on a statutory charge on his wife. He was day pleaded guilty as charged in the police court. Certified copies of the records of the police court in the cases against them are filed with the Freddie Wood says that he caught his wife in a compromising position with a man in 1920 and she expressed her preference by leaving home, and since that time he has never been charged. They have three children, Thelma, 13; Goldie, 9; and Geraldine, 5. They were married in the District of Columbia by Rev. James E. Willis in GIVEN 15 DAYS IN JAIL Newark, N. J. Oct. 9.—A 15-day jail sentence for sentences in which he was from the wrath of his sister and stepmother, who appeared before Judge Albano in the Second prefect court wanted to complain against him for alleged assault. "Some back in 15 days," said the judge. Albano ordered Johnson to keep away from his wife, who said he created a disturbance at her home. She reported to the court but he had started to annoy her again. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920 ORISTS LIGHTNING IS FATAL TO MULE, COTTON, AUTO Denmark, S. C., Oct. 9—During the electric storm which preceded the heavy rain of Thursday, Sept. 24, a bolt of lightning hit the barn of a Race tenant on Mrs. Roy Paulst, farm, about three miles from Denmark. The barn was consumed and all its contents, including folder stored in the loft, the tenant's mule, his automobile and seven horses, and seven with George Turpne for whom the tenant share cropped. SHOTS BY BOY, 9 END FAMILY FIGHT Monroe, N. C., Oct. 9 — Hauls Threat, 9-year-old. Race youth, endet a free-for-all family fight at Monroe when he brought his 22 caliber rifle into play. As the result of the marksmanship of the youth, his squad was shot and killed at Monroe with a bullet hole through the back of his neck and a bullet in his shoulder. As a result of getting the family to go to work, John Threat administered a thrashing to his 16-year-old daughter and then proceeded to kill the suspect. The case was going on between his wife that the shots were fired. Stop Rheumatism In 48 Hours Don't suffer from those terrible stabbing pain of Rheumatism, scoliosis, neuritis, gout and swelling ideas. No matter how much you suffer, or howbad or stubborn your case—or what you have tried—I confidently predict your treatment, and your pain will vanish seemingly like magic. Many sufferers get amazing relief with only a few free treatments today, and a $1 treatment absolutely free and postpaid to every sufferer who writes me. Since this newer costs you anything and does not obligate you to stay with only free treatments today, and prove at my risk that you can be rid of Rheumatism, AFFIRST EYSSELL, Dept. 116, Eyssell Laboratories, Kansas City, Mo. A woman smiling with a traditional head covering. Columbia COLUMBIA Columbia SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 14095-D J. C. Holmes Blues 10 in. 75c I Ain't Got Nobody Here is a brand new Columbia Blues Record by Bessie Smith, Empress of Blues Singers, and her band. Bessie was never in better mood, and this Columbia record is remarkable for its clearness of tone. When you hear it, you'll be amazed at how good Columbia records are and how much better they are than others. On Columbia records you get popular selections by popular artists. Columbia Blues records are the best you can buy for clearness of tone, snap and real music. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PART 1—PAGE 5 Where to Buy OKeh Race Records T. O. B. A. (THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS COMMUNICATE WITH T. O. B. A. Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. E. N. DROST, 1212 Fifth Street, R. W. W. W. W. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Orton Bldg., 3021 State St., Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 6 MELODYLAND OPENS TO PACKED HOUSE One of the Finest Costumed Shows of the Season "Melodyland," the new musical comedy which opened for a limited run at the Avenue theater, Chicago, on Sunday night, plus a created house. It is the first time that this theater has the travel performances of this production music for several costumes and lighting power, in music and costuming. It ranks with any production now travelling with any production now travelling. Elise Bennett, formerly of the Roxana troupe, trained with a leading role in the show and was a member of the ensemble, carried her over as one of the features of the production. Her Marion Harrison is a dainty dancer and singer, and she was one of the few were hung in such an artistic manifold as the featured artists. Walter Richardson, the leading male soloist, rendering DIXIE, may without much effort become a regular and registered another feature. Miss Dixie was duly in her role. Her learner was a member of her audience that met the number of her audience. The chorus work, both male and female, show and a tendency to drag a little, all the earmarks of a wonderful production, was both clean and clever. Edgar Martin and his waltzes were well in supplying the audience, are both funny and get their laughs out. The chorus actors. One of the most outstanding features of the production which also includes the dancing of the three little Dancing Dolls. These juveniles make the pace hot for the show as a whole can be summed in a few words. It is a very good show, staged in a high class manner and were staged by Hazel Thompson Davis and the production built in the studio. The show was written by De Koven Thompson and book by WILL H. Hendrickson. A building of a show this of type in Chicago. "FLEA" GRAY TO APPEAR AT CAPITOL PALACE, NEW YORK New York—Miss *Lisa* *Fleiss* Gray, entertainment, who won "admission of demonstration" at the dine cafehunt, Atlantic City, this past weekend. At the capitol Plaza Hotel, like the city, the coming winter season. Miss Gray will be visiting Wednesday night, with Miss Lilee Miles and Ridgeley's Verselettis Miss. Gray disgusted her talent during the dine cafehunt. Boston, Johnny Powell, proclaimed the capitol club, chaperoned SCHWABLE AND WALLICK SHOWS McDONALD FLASHES Playing the week of Oct. 3 at Burbank, the show did good business. It is the only show that ever not real money through the show. The show recorded the Foot Sam minisretts broke the record in these parts. We have been in these parts since 1988. One one show, Cullerbon, Neb. The Sugar Foot Sam minisretts always get the show noticed. The minisret show netted around $500 for each show. The kind of show they like. This week the show is playing in Pueblo, Colo. Bitt Harris, wires me at Pueblo the week of Oct. 12. Write Tucumcari, Tella Boyd Green, Hatt Landgraf, Holden Hall, Hatt Landgraf, Catherine Wahlen, William. William Harris, George Fraser and Pelecdon Landgraf, T. McMallon. The week of Oct. 5. Pueblo, Colo.; Oct. 12. Tucumcari, N. M. MAYBELLE WHITMAN'S BROOM Maybell Whitman, one of that notables, has a winked brow and can she handle a winked brow and make a刷 brush do a mean Charles Monroe, making a great kit on the road, or to the clubmaster, the clubmaster, this week, in Cleveland, Super Maybell is must getting the kit on the road, St. Croix, he has reimbursed her drives on the boards in order to take attention of a more seasoned mind. Her line and proves that she does. FLIZA REVUE S. H. Gray's new show, now playing "Eliza Revue," is meeting with much success through the state of Arkansas. The show has been well developed and is now running in smooth working order. Those traveling with the company are as follows: Eva Overstreet, Marion Hall, Nettie Sellman, Leona Mack and Means and Means. Benton Overstreet is musical director and S. H. Gray manager and producer. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 7th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Broomfield Ave., Chicago, IL. Riallo Music Shop 230 S. State St.....Chicago, IL. Burdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. Ritters Music Shop 1654 W. Masonville Ave., Chicago, IL. Vico Lunetto 90 W. Oak St.....Chicago, IL. Odeon Music Shop 1344 S. Halsted St.....Chicago, IL. John St. 4609 Alexandra Ave., Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. 609 S. Rampart St., New Orleans, LA. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St., New Orleans, LA. Dixon Music Shop 2115 Dixon Ave., Chicago, IL. Melody Music Shop 1939 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2311 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. 1510 Chene St., Detroit, Mich. Madison Record Shop 332 Madison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store T. O. (THEATER OWNERS' ALL ACTS, COMPANIES A COMMUNI T. O. Suite 1212-1218 Volunteer Life Blvd. SAM E. RELEWIN, Manager, Suite 1212-1218 & H. DUOLEY, 1223 Serenity MARTIN KLEIN, Overton Blvd. EMMA MAITLAND AND EURELIA WHEEDIN, WHO ARE STARRING IN ITALY'S GARDEN SPOT The above photo shows Billy Rose, a French girl, in a ringing Messe, Emma Mattail and Eurela Wheeler in their French Re- lationship. She is a possible wheeler to secure Race girls for the French Republic. Nettie Dorsey writes that who is aka Judith Dobell week at 1318 Webster St. 10thFloor. Jack Foster is doing his three days of work at the museum, playing at the present time at Peterborough. Mines Dewey writes Plinkey Jones that mail will reach him at his home Palmore Holly would like to hear that Mall will reach him at 1471 Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. He closed on his movie, Jimmy Grave, doing with his the Rice Brothers Shows, writes that he is planning on a new show. Their first date will be Black Mountain, N. C. that know that he is heading north after playing in this week at the Bluestone theater, Nashville, Tenn. with the Wilbur Hilliken Grimes wants us all to know that he is heading north after touching her at present time at 12:20 in the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Mae Williams—that is, one of the Griffin Grimes who is touching her at present time at 12:20 in the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Mae Williams is playing this week at Lawe's Palace theater, Brooklyn. Bob Lai Waters writes that after Wiley City the once over. She is getting her mall at 5540 S. State St. She is getting her mall at 5540 S. State St. If she does it will be with the same Dorothy Washington writes that she is taking her mall at 5540 S. State St. Eastwick Mall. The Sunset Four wants the world to see the famous Colorado Springs. Colo. boys are getting Bannall writes that he is getting his at this time at 225. E. 4th Ave. Billy Freeman and Overton Starck will open at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, next week. They will receive her mail at her permanent address, Ms. and Mrs. Johnnie Wiggins have been finally located. They are doing theater plays, at the Foule theater, Birmingham, Ala. The Milton, comedian with the 101 Rinch Annie Show, was stabbed by a gun in the hospital in Lexington, Ky. Slim Butler, comedian, has joined the cast up to the minute. Thomas Lacy's Celeb Bee company will that he will take his mail at 1106 Chapel Street, Cincinnati. The Woodens with their novel act are doing their plays at Doe's Amical Gardens. Hampton and Hampton are doing their next week at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. They would like to hear from Oakley and Sipple Wallace. Mabel Carter Wiggs is still doing her with the Nat Reiss Shows, playing through the state of North Carolina. The show seems to be making a hit. J. Louis Johnson is receiving his mail at 116 W. 53rd St., New York City. Wimbush and Chambers are still doing their with the Ziedman and Pollin Lucky Boy Minstrels. They are playing this week at Tuhlo, Miss. After their season, the team will go in vaudeville. Sam Jenkins, with the Whitman Sisters, and also James Rodgers, finds everything lovely with the show. They are playing the Globe theater, Cleveland, New York. Harmony Shop 2604 St. Antoine St., Detroit Mich. Batley Song Shop 1912 St. Antoine St., Detroit Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville .....Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian Music House J. A. Abrams Music Gulfport .....Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. ..Buffalo, N. Y. Rialto Music Shop 1414 Douglas St. ..Omaha, Neb. 4907 S. 24th St. ..Omaha, Neb. 4641 Central Ave. ..Cleveland, Ohio Antqn Mervar 6912 S. Chalr Ave. ..Cleveland, Ohio 408 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Music Shoppe Sol Gershun 554 W. Sixth St. ..Cincinnati, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scolleville Ave. ..Cleveland, Ohio 917 Broadway ..Farrell, Pa. revue there, therefore it was necesa- tory to have a chorus girls. These two American girls are the first who have over ap- peared in the world. They have met with enthusiastic receptiions A NOTE OR TWO Jackson and Taylor are still going doing them this week at the Punjabies. Green and Jalali are still hitching on week at the Colonial theater, Detroit. Brown and McGraw are two of the featured artists at the Cotton club. New York City, The White Lake theirs at 195 W. 143th St., that city. The Bamville Revue with Sammy Lewis and King Edwin Swayze are two of the former城乡建设部 at the Dreamland, Buffalo, N.Y. Raby Lewis is meeting with much success with the Bamville Revue. Sammet will present him to the New York City and J. C. Hickenbotham. Mail will reach him at 433 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Health is also to longer connected with the Knieckerhocker Girls company and says that mail will reach her at 322 High St., N.W. Roanoke, Va. She is in the near from Joe Ivory and Donald Vanepps. Francis Wright is getting her at the present time at 745 Lydia St., Kansas City, Mo. Johnny Lee Long's Shu Shi Shu company are doing their this week at the Star theaters Baltimore. Single Herman BRAND will be held this week with Brown and Demont. Brown and Belly are doing their over the Keith-Albee Circuit and are splitting the week between the Polisher, Worcester, and Springfield. Miss Josephine Leggett, the winner of the Golden Brown Beauty Contest, will be held on the week of the Hotel Ridley, Atlantic City. Spomnie Bowen has closed his season with the Sporks Circus. Annox and he has been in his family with a new reach him care the Deneral Mall Radio. White and Gray are doing Uffels the last half of at the Strand theater. In Rastus and Marie Winfield write that they are still doing their with the Bolsy Deleges Bandana Girls company, playing this week at the Grand theater, Chicago. They would like to hear from their friends. Frank Keith writes that mall will reach him this week at 524½ Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. John W. Turner is still doing his with the 7-11 company and getting his this week at the Gayety theater, Washington D.C. Chance Oakley and Bootsey Swan called in the office to see us today. We were glad to have these two old times drop in to say hello. Hope they won't forget their promise. Margaret Warren and Virginia Hart- brown, both of the Broadcasting at the Dreamland in Buffalo. Mail will reach her at 432 Michle- n James Manos is receiving his mail at 163 W. 129th St. New York, N. Y. Are they doing her with Harris's show or caree General Delivery, Gibson City, Ill. Mack Lockhart and Violet Williams Clarke Show and mail will reach at Urbana, Ohio, caree General Deliv- ery. Lilie Clemens writes that all mail reach her this week at the Strand tha- Mistral Miner is celebrating his third season out of Boston Mass., playing this week at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. He will he play the game at Bath, Me. MAIL RADIO The following is the list for this week's letters. We will not do any preaching this time, but please send in early for your mail. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and AN, ITALY EDIN, SPOT and received high praise from the school. They were the ones who through nightly to witness their unique dance. The show has moved up to the next level. They are meeting with success. Eddie (Strawberry) Russell and Divian did their turn with much credit to the Rialto theater. Chicago, this week. Eula Wright writes that she will take him to New York, from the 12th Wille Ave. Bolon Hotel, Attribution. Robert Rice is getting his mail this week at the Palace theater. Memphis, The Walter Gray of the team of Graff and Gray is sick in Indinagolla Mail will reach him at 5572 Indiana Ave., Inlandville, Ind., and King Napole is doing his this week at the Dunbar theater. Columbus, Olivia, and Harrison, the black and tan team, are now meeting with success playing through the state of Vermont. Bernice Brown writes that she is doing her first days with the Rabbit Foot Ministers, playing at the present the New York Archaeological Museum. Towel's Creole Harmony Kings of New Orleans are playing at the Winchester Garden in New York, in the 1961 N. Washington. The will take their mail at 1061 N. Washington St. His work is the plan. Willis Shaw is doing his at the Winn. The Heavily-Heveed Brown Haunt has been playing to nice business all along the line through Tales and Potations. L. J. Forton is still doing his on the Virginia Ministers. The show is meeting with great success. Mill will receive the New York Hotel, Winston. Stanley, Maddie Mack, Jennie Straine, Stanley and Arthur Boyknin are still doing their work with the Georgia Smart Set Ministers. Sam Kennedy is strutting his with the Huntington Ministers. They are meeting with success through the state Ministers. Forggy McDonald and Peek Craig have joined hands in a new act which is going fine. Mail will reach them through the Mali Radio Department. Old Doc Blair never forgets to let us know when he leaves. We confine continuity to play to 12. O. Next week will find them at Wilton, N. C. Oct. S. C. Oct. 15. Starsburg, S. C. Oct. S. C. Oct. 15. Starsburg, S. C. Oct. will reach him care of the A.G. Friend Mintrels. Vavr is doing his with the Drinke and Walker Show and made it this week at Miner's Brew with great spectacle. Today Smith is receiving all mail the present time to J222. Seventh St. S. C. Oct. 15. Joe and Gloe Mitchell and their "We Are Success this success at the Lincoln Theater, Louisiana KY." writes that she will take her wife the Steppin' wolf to work week at the Traitt theater, Fulton, Ohio. Phill and Charles, that clever little New York City and Newark. They in Newark and would like the Orphane in Litts Hits Turner, the Three Dicks Songbird, doing theirs with the Lucky Kids, playing theirs with the ties that they are meeting with great artists that they are playing the last half at the Colonial Johnnie J. Stephens is still doing his chocolate movie, Reveal, playing his last week at the Colonial. Mr. Jess Gibson was presented with a Robert Foster, Linda Arthur and Rustin Smith are still getting their next week at Albany, Ga., playing next week at Albany, Ga., weeks at the Sig Harbor, Atlantic City has made many friends and things look received, for a very good fall season, for a very good fall season, the boys made good CABARET IN NEW ORLEANS after the famous Dreamland of Chiltern, after the famous Dreamland of Chiltern, the Old Elite has been remodeled rows and new furniture installed, and have its grand opening, under the Jackson, Prior to the death of Frank Jackson, Prior to the death of Frank with him, Mr. Jackson was proprietor with him, Mr. Jackson was proprietor until that place was taken for white COMEDIAN STARRED Papil Tilmen, a comedian who has been a member of the Funchal show, was stabbed by a Funchal man on the circus while they were performing. The extent of Tilmen's injuries could not be ascertained is now in the hospital in Lesthina. **SLIM TIES UP** Sim Thompson, who recently replaced Billy Brown in the act of Winfrey, was stabbed by a curve. Henry Winfrey said that he was Henry Winfrey school. He is of the younger school of comedy, a gentleman on and off, as well as a artist. Winfrey was lucky to get his COLUMBIA WHEEL LUCKY SAMBO-Whitman and Teenagers, and others, and others, heading full face cast, week Geneva, 4; Ailunur, 6; Oswego, 7; Colinah, 7; S. 9, 10. RARIN TO GO-Black and white roses of the Race. Playing this week at Olympic theater, Cleveland, Ohio. JACK REID'S SHOW-Black and white roses of the Race. Playing this week at Olympic theater, Cleveland, Ohio. JACK REID'S SHOW-Black and white roses of the Race. Playing this week at Olympic theater, Bronx, New York the Milton theater, Walker's bunch with the outfit. SEVEN-ELEVEN SHOW-PullRock company. Playing this week at the Gayetey theater, Washington. SLIDING BILLY WATSON-Brooks theater, Detroit, 5. Gayetey theater, Detroit, 5. We will be pleased to hear from any Race artist traveling over this circuit. We desire to compile a full listing of our artists and we will publish regularly. SLIM TIES UP FOR EUROPE OCT. 3 Will Be Featured With "Chocolate Kiddies" in Germany The sailing of Miss Lottie Gee on Oct. 3 aboard the steamship Mnjestic for Southampton, England, and Hamburg, Germany, marked the departure of another member of our growing group of international saffrons from the who are plying back and forth across the ocean as if they were merely making trips back and forth to Harlem on the sunway. Miss Gee will be featured while so far in the "Chocolate Kiddies" which is now playing in Hamburg, Germany. Just 12 hours before Miss Gee's sailing time she was invited by special request to sing for two of the world's most famous broadcasting and other广电节目. The response of the two-year-old of the new famous numbers that she sang while the star of "Shuffle Along" and "Chocolate Dandies." It is seldom that such a group has been a member of our signal honore is accorded a member of the entire program. An interesting "pier party" was tendered Miss Gee by Mrs. Nora Johnson of 204 W. 121st St. Mrs. Aurelie Brown of Cincinnati, Ohio, is also a member of Miss Lottie and a member of Arthur Granville and a special member of the profession were among those to join in bidding her "Bon voyage." THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Wooster, Ohio, was the last station stopped when I sent my last notes in. In Wooster we found several Race people in business most of whom live in homes on improved streets, to gilde about the county and county roads. This section offers country and plenty fresh country and mixed schools for mixed students from the average temptations the city offers for all stores for all that the big cities and doing nicely, most of whom have a beautiful home on improved streets, with their autos to could be about city and country roads at will. This section offers beautiful security and plenty fresh country air. A wonderful mixed schools for the children free from the average temptations in the big cities have a lot for all, sometimes a feel. Tim Ow常州 that the big clock is at halfback to our people, because flats of exceptional high rent with the green in the clothes, food and other necessities of life to be met at least once a month, with income from natural resources too small to cover the costs of the land and to make up this deficit, we sometimes make a change in our moral life and the change leaves us not so good as citizens, and most times the more moral code of life. Wooster has its clean living. Race people, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fletcher and Mrs. Wm. Minner are among the highest-resulted citizens of this Hamlet. Salem, Ohio, our next stop, is a small town with many small in the street and has been stamped by the Klamann's label "code first, which means nothing to offer the Race people to earn a livelihood. So Heaver Falls. It is supply of the seven wonders of the U.S. 2. A Labor god's hold no objection to color. Obey the laws of our land is all that is asked of a man in this town. There are plenty of Race people here and many of other nations. Everybody has money and everybody helps the British. Pittsburgh Pa. is the city of the hill, under the hill, over the hill and around the hill, that has many different nationalities to make up its population. The Georgias opened a week's engagement at the Elmore theater Monday. In 23, and played to standing room only, he was the first to show the people who show to accommodate the people. We can feel that our show hit as business kept up all week. On our arrival in Pittsburgh Sunday. Sept. 27, we met Julius McGarr and Jimmy Howell of New York's "Hagtime" Steppers. Mr. McGarr is present in the Colored Actors' union. Bob Clark of the other brothers, Joe Clark, who was playing the Star theater with his company, also his younger brother, Jimmy Clark. Leman Smith, Sugar Ross and a number of the oldimmers are around the city. There are also many people who know another that space will not perish in the morning. The Georgia were invited as specialists of the office of W. K. Kelly met and was entertained by many of his old friends. He was a host of the state and he has a host of friends. Danny Clark is also a Pittsburgh boy who he spent his boyhood days. Billy Campbell is a schoolmate and among those invited by Mr. Burns to an after show at Campbell, Johnny Woods and myself. Face and Newman joined the Georgia to vanityville. Cash and Smith were rephased by Johnson and Martin. Rufus Xallis of the Pittsburgh police department witnessed the stage and put his O. K. on the gang. Dicky Cox is on the stage and controls a big chill party. Zorka Ford called at the stage door. Win- COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Silas Green Show The editor of the theatrical page in The Chicago Defender, in saying that news "knocking" other shows will not be published, does not hit me in the least. The hundreds of readers of my column, which has the public in the field-in-four five years, being one of the first feature correspondents, can not remember a knock coming from my pen. Instead of writing each week about so and so knocking them dead and the Silas green show playing to 500 people, etc., which has been about to be truthful, especially those with a knowledge of seating capacity in various size tents. I try to make my column interesting by writing things pertaining in general to shows of our Race, tell of people the media who were come to and do in their power to make our engagement a success, knowing Silas green show to be the greatest of all tented shows of its kind owned and managed by a member of the Race. For 20 years its members have made the most care and care for the area, and the most targeted in this show and many hundreds buy The Chicago Defender to see what Silas Green and its members are doing, and I am not forgetting my many friends out West and in the North. Many of these readers of my column are dreamed there were so many travelling shows in the South until they were mentioned in this column. I imagine that if one wants real show sports, the sippl should not be overcrowded. It isn't great cotton states and has a great Rave culture of real show-show teams; there were many shows in the state at the time. The Rave is an ingenious position and to stay in the money spots. There are Walecott's Smart Set, Rogers' Florida Bliss, Hunt's Hunger, Rogers' Hunt's Hunger, Sugar Foot Green from New Orleans, Brickerson and Darlin's Virginia Green from New Orleans. Not one of the performers and some 30 performers or so or more. Reports on the quality of the Smart Mammals program, the social satisfaction, and Mr. Holcamp deserves credit for giving the public that knowledge of credit when he acknowledges the need to learn about the "little Barnum." I forgot in naming the shows playing the state to men and women, White, Minstrels (white), Ringling Brothers, and Ballet circles and posts a bill telling the of coming to the shows telling about his show—some battle. Jail will miss the Slas Green show at Greenville, Miss. Oct. 4 and 5—Coy. Little Bits Carter is doing hers with would like to help them with their would like to help them with their IN MEMORY OF AMERICA'S GREATEST ADA OVERTON WALKER Died Oct. 11, 1914 THE REAL ACTION travelling to the book will all I guide are and future land untion the day. The thing and thou again and come The case causes the milion of other one erate not prepare less good our thing. VERTON WALKER and Oct. 11, 1914 1 filled the role in the famous woman, Walker and Walker show herself, laying aside her personal insignia, and impersonator. From that time she was heralded as one of America's It is with the greatest appreciation, we recollect this little story, and we wish to do everything within our power to profession and public, that we all might work to build higher and more important point where individual greatness may become part of the great history of American society. COAST DOPE and the Hazlewood inn. The Newport place in the city, Mr. Stewart, is also a member of the hard trade of places in the city. Mr. Stewart are close to two hundred sessions and cakes in this little Mexican There are close to two hundred sessions and cakes in this little Mexican There are close to two hundred sessions and cakes in this little Mexican "We cater to white trade only" and "the first of this week half of the The first of this week half of the about this is the fact that the very places that sported these signs were suffered too, when a committee, from A. C. P. invaded Tia Juana and solved that were visible and proceeded While on the subject of Tia Juana and San Diego, we have just learned of the death of Bob Rowe, known all over the country by thousands and respected by both races as a man among men. He was one of the best known race horse men of the country, and wherever followers of their male Rowe have also among those persistent. As a report of the first we, the Rowe was true blue and was never known to turn a deaf ear to one in need. He would always dig down into his pockets for one less fortunate. Recently he entered into partnership with George Ramsey, another regular row of San Diego, and built the Douglas, who had the as fine structure as one would want to see, owned and operated by the Race. Hundreds of musicians, performers and entertainers have stopped at Bob Rowe's hotel in San Diego, and I know they join with me in extending sympathy to his hereaved wife, Mrs. Mable Rowe. Out of respect to the deceased, every place of business is conducted by Race, also, some of the white places, closed their doors between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. May his soul rest in peace. "Ragtime" Billy Tucker, T --- Mean Airs by a Mean Pair --- FOLKS, here are the one and only Butterbeans and Susie in again! Tonight" and "Y 'Me.' And this time they've brought along the largest, widest, bluest set of blues your ears have ever listened to—called "Don't Start Nothin' Here Just ask your Record No. $233. Record, but it del of sweet music! GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City Okeh Ra Race Re Not since Oct. 11, 1914, when death took from us the most comedic comedienne the Raco ever produced, have we been able to fill this particular northwestern Overton Walker during her stage career? received more movie stars than the artist of the Raco and few in the other race have. Only she, who was the artist of the death of her husband, the famous and only George Walker, she was the actress known to do-these Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 26—Broadcasting from Station R B T. Los Angeles.—Just a line or two regarding three times on the Pacific. Since my last letter, I have had several changes made in office offices in and around Los Angeles, including a longer at the Pinnacle, he having secured three there last week, and now devised his handling of Charlotte Instructeur colonne's Doping policy. the Pacific coast. Since my last letter there have been several changes made in our dressing in and around Los Angeles. A larger at the Plantation, he having attended there last summer will wooing his time as Charleston Instructor in Dancing palace. "Ragtime" Ivie Anderson and Albert Willis are on the Lions Den, out of Culver City way. Some Clay and his Plantation orchestra, at the Plantation cake. The orchestra is still the drawing card, along with Paul Howard's Quality Five orchestra, at the Plantation, doing the most business of any of the many cafes houses in Los Angeles. Tlatuapa, Mexico Few readers of my column have not read of Tla Juana, Mexico, the quaint little Mexican village not very far from Los Angeles. Well, for the benefit of those who have not heard of it, here goes: A bit of history about the town where the stuff flows freely. Tla Juana is situated 121 miles from Los Angeles and 15 miles from San Diego, Calif. It is a city of Mexicans, Orientals, had whisky wild women and gambling. The only Race man in the city is Syl Stewart, who owns two saloons and cafes, the Newport bar. MENT THEATER MANAGERS BEGINNING TO CUT THE CIRCUS "Tonight" and "You Ain't Talkin' to Me." Just ask your OKeh. Dealer for Record No. $233. It's only one OKeh Record, but it delivers both portions of sweet music! ce Records ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 There have been numerous complaints reaching this department, regarding the actions of certain professionals who are travelling on the big time and on some of the shorter circuits where they are booked into other than Race houses. These complaints are of a nature that will eventually result disastrously for all Race and洋物者 over the big time in the country. Predecessor of the guided and their attitudes and actions are made the subject for much comment and in many instances for excuses for future turning down of Race acts which have been fortunate enough to land on the big time. Holsterousness, untidiness, uncouthness of any description and vulgarity on the stage and in the most important must not be a part of our professional character. There are times and places for everything. Your place of business should not be made the center for such actions and the damage which is done by unthoughtfulness results badly not only for the guilty parties but turns managers against other acts which may be a little more willing to adhere to the above and do everything on their part to create a good will for others who might follow. There has come to our attention a contract that was cancelled with a big time breach of the cause of an action on the part of a member of the company, who came into the house. It was a case of miscellarity on the part of the members of the company, who other acts playing the house. Everyone knows that this will not be toilous, but it is not a place for that sort of thing. This practice must be abolished if the professionals think. This paper must stand for the good of the professionals at large and must be against this sort of thing. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Nashville, Tenn.—Opening with the week of Oct. 5 the Chattanooga office of the T. O. H. A. announces booking the following line of vaudeville, being as follows. Dust Murray and company alone with Diedge and Sledge to play the Liberty theater. Nashville, Tenn.: Willie Eldridge company to play the Blow theater. Nashville, Tenn.: Miller and Slayer company of "Shuttle Along the Way" to play the Theater, Memphis, Tenn.: the William Bentheater company to play the Ella Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. The following line of vaudeville to appear at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La.: Hess Smith, White and Grice, Dooley and Johnson, Dudley and Byrd, also Julien Fauxpert. Dad James company to play the Froile theater, Birmingham. Ala.: John Berringer company to play the SI. theater, Atlanta, Ga.: the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga.: to play Roscoe Monterlin company; the Lafayette the Monterlin and Salem, N.A.: to play Annie Maco, the Allen Spears company to appear at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N.C.: S. H. Dudley, famously known as "Uncle Dud" and his vaudeville unit to appear at the Joe Carmouche company to play the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky.: the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., to play Susie Sutton revue; the Johnson and Rector company to play the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. The following line of vaudeville to appear at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo.: The team of Wilkins and Brown, famous in Columbia record stars, Hugh Turner, Goodlie and Partner, Johnson and Elliott. Starting with the week of Oct. 12 the bookings of the following acts will be: The Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn., to play Dad James company; Miller and Slater company of "Shuffle Along" to play the Blfou theater, Nashville, Tenn.; Reddit Smith to play the Pinnacle theater, Memphis, Tenn., to play the Johnson and Rector company to play the Ella Moore theater, Allo, Tex.; the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala., to play Roscoe Montella company. An. The following line of vaudeville to hold forth at the St theater, Atlanta, Ga.: Sledge and Sledge, Liston and Glasco trio, Snow and Snow, Marie and Flint, Hampton and Hampton, The Poughkees theater, Macon, GA., is play the John Berringer company; Allen Spears company to play the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C.; the oneself theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, to play the Carmouche and Mitchell company; the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., to play the Southern and P. O.C. The Older Old McPherson. The following line of valuable; no one at the Alaridde theater, Oklahoma City, Oka.; Famously known item of Williams and Brown, Columbia recording stars, Hugh Turner, Goodloe and Partner, Nungle and Evie; the Dusty Murray company to play the Lyric theater, New Orleans, LA. DRAKE AND WALKER'S RUNCH Drake and Walker's Runch, who have been playing with much success with Jack Reid's Black and White Revue, stopped the show on Monday night when they played to a packed house at Miner's Fronts theater, New York City. The press had been giving them speeches that cannot help but attract attention and make it a real money gitter. They have one of the fastest agregations playing over the circuit and it is finely staged. Paramount's Part in the Advancement of Music of the Race SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 The Defender's PIERGE'S LETTER At Connie's New York City.—The new show at Connie's inn, which has been created right a stir owing to the fact that some THEATRICAL CO By "BILL" POTTER New York City.—The show at a comedy inn, which has been creatively renovated, has caught on well. Louis Cohen, now and radical ideas had been installed, has caught on well. Louis Cohen, with dance numbers, under the personal direction of George Immerman. Mr. Cohen was 6 years old and all that time directly connected with the stage as a dancer, and he did. His living scene has something new from across the pond, and he did. His living scene back hends. Mary Straite, a New York favorite, sings, looks and dresses well. James Steele has learned how to dance. Frank Mabery is a capable comedienne; so James Steele takes care of the balance of the comedy. The old favorite, Deddie Rector, dances as of old. Bosco Dancer, followed by Steele and Rector, It on well. Looks good. They have made on great big stride so sudden been schooled to such things. It will be hard to vance without sort of feeling that one's head was raised and since he has jumped in the stage as a position to give it a impression in the impression that sooner things would be better, but we have fooled ours much with this type of thinking that now we hard to believe that good things are at last beginning our way. They are, so thats that. The beauty of our beautiful voice. In dance. Frankie Calibre of our work so that will be no no. It was hard-fought-for territory, so don't be fooled it get away because of a swelled head or loo care of the tail. The old boy. Robert A. Popee Steele and Rector. happy as the aver- me time was very while, he held by in New York. Of the month and playing vi- tion at the plane; Fred Tulsa; Emerson and Tula; Emerson the Holt, trumpet; Sampire; Rob Sakura; Shakur; Shakur , saxophone car- ter, Rhodine "Brune" and Keverson; Harmony, karnet , traps, traps. This is used exclusively by the offers to travel. The Hitting Is not long ago come to our attention that Shuberts, a group of America's greatest, produced shows, has filed an injunction against Mr. Irvin in Washington. D.C., to endeavor to remain the little "Brown Skinned Artists and More new show. Can you not see through this move? thing, possibly a little more than many of us one thing sure, that our producer has at last made direction, even nothing more than being the same thing. The point in support is keep because it might prove conflicting to the theater true, and we will add a little more by saying, that in attracting a little attention. It may well let public know that we were struck out of the the room and a lot of this, and to their own house. We don't care what house we prove we can do the same line of stuff and provide "APPEARANCES It is with the greatest amount of pleasure that nouncement to the effect that "Appearances," the by Garland Anderson, a Race boy and former be with a full cast most successfully. The here of bellywork. Judging from the press consists of the gerging this production, it has gone over in big form in cities which have never had the pleasure of seeing two races working opposite to each other in a prod no doubt will be the incentive for writers to get the help of the group's members. It is not as good as a higher and more than they have a higher than Mr. Anderson, at least, has made a a higher and more than they have a higher than the performance, one that will stand witness the performance. Instead of mimicking the the wonderful thing from creating an ideal for every unlimited person this show will be an excitement that will be the most of the ness more dramatic efforts dealing in any way will receive different treatment than they have The chorus is as snappy as the average Connie lunch. The one big featu- cles are in hand, while a few of them are to be the best in New York. Of course that is saying " na-mouth! " Leroy Smith is the leader, playing video- and-music band. " I'm a good player," Percy Jones, aQA and Tulsa Emerson Harper, who's saxophone clarinet and bass clarinet. Frank Hett, trumpet clifton "Tik-Tok" Davis, trumpet: Robie News, the Audible Sammons Speedpan, and Stanley Peters, saxophone clarinet and bassoon: Harold "Bruno" Henson, saxophone and bavineer saxophone, and "Chad" and "Collie" Ed Reeler, traps. This is the organization used exclusively by Sophie Tucker when in the city. They have refused many offers to travel. The show ne as a whole is good. Bojangles Hitting Rojangles Bill Robinson seems to be getting all the choice looking on the Keith time. "If I don't like Palace it's the Hip. Well, so it goes with true merit. He is rated as a dancing artist, while many of the others are rated as merely "cheaters." Nuff sed. Alberta "Pete" is still being featured at the Owl Supper club. She will soon have her own revue at a new super-cliff event, and a new show about how ago Alberta was a chorus girl at Connie's lim. It merely proves what hard work will do with the brands in your favor. She is one of the most popular that great little producer, Leonard Harper. Of all the girls whom I have been teaching, I have never revived from time to time, Theresa West holds the palm for having not forgotten her manager, just as soon as she was right up to the studio to present me a beautiful gift holder all the way from the museum, much the lace of things that count, sometimes, as the thought that men have forgotten. I can forgive the others. Received a letter from Jack Mohre, formerly of Milwaukee, Wis., but now of New York, to show of "Apparitions," the play written by Garland Anderson and featuring Lloyd Mountains of our group, with an Olay cast also. He said the play made up scenes in up and down police Plasticine of dams of what is working opposite to Olay's unearned of mistake, so naturally it made them work on its way to brondway for the real aid test. When the boy with the crayon foot, and his revue have been booked by the kith people and will soon head West into old Chic. The error in my address in my last letter. It is 225 W. 46th. St. New York. I am in and out of the profession I ask hello. Billy Pierce. ramount's PAPA CHARLIE JACKSON —the only man who sings Blues accompanied by himself on a Blues Guitar. JIMMY O'BRYANT'S FAMOUS ORIGINAL WASHBOARD BAND —famous as the originators of "washboard harmony". SUNSET FOUR —the soul-inspiring singers of the Race's most beautiful spirituals. SUNSET FOUR —the soul-inspiring singers of the Race's most beautiful spirituals. 茶 PIERCE'S LETTER PIERCE'S LETTER At Connie's Bojangles Hitting THEATRICAL COMMENT THINGS GENERALLY ON EVERY hand it looks pretty good for our theatricals and it seems that they have made on great big stride so suddenly that they have made on great big stride so suddenly. They have made on great big stride so suddenly that, unless one has been schooled to such things, it will be hard to take these remarkable advances without sort of feeling that one's head was coming off or heart jumping out of the body. But we have to do something to help us in the situation that sooner or later things would be better, but we have fooled ourselves so much with this type of thinking that new we hardly want to believe that good things are at last beginning, come our era. They have also been the development and continuing with the gradual creeping up of our opportunities in all lines theatrical. let us also develop the calibre of our work so that there will be no comebacks. It was hard-fought-for territory, so don't be foolish and let it get away because we as swelled the head and lose character. Those are important things to remember. THE SHUBERTS' SUIT It not long ago came to our attention that Meessrs. Shuberts, and I don't know where producers of shows has filed an injunction against Mr. Irvin C. Miller in Washington, D.C., to endeavor to restrain him from using the title "Brown Skinned Artists and Models" as the name of his new show. Can you not see through this show? Does not mean something like you can see the show of us can realize now? There is one thing sure, that our producer has at last made the big guns look in his direction, even if nothing more than by being attracted by the title for this new show. They are going into court to keep him from using the name because it might be more conflicting than they will, that may be more likely. We will pull little by saying that we hope it is true. For in attracting a little attention, it may do well to let the general theater-going public know that we can strut our stuff and entertain them, and possibly after witnessing a performance of this show, they may want it in one of their own houses. We don't care what house we play as long as we can do. The same line of stuff and provide as good performance as Mr. Shubert can offer. "APPEARANCES It is with the greatest amount of pliurease that we have received the announcement to the effect that "Appearances," the drama which was written by Mr. Anderson and form of Mr. Anderson's story with full cast most successfully, by Mr. Anderson's store bellhop. Judging from the press comments which have been rendered concerning this production, it has gone over in big form and has been attempted in cities which have have had the pliurease of some dramatic artists of the past. The work of the workshop is not the only thing that no doubt, will be the incentive for writers to get busy and show a different style in offering characters of the Race to the public. We are happy in the Mr. Anderson cost, has had a successful attempt to deploy a higher than usual cost, has been able to witness the performance. Instead of mimicking the Race, he has achieved the wonderful thing in creating an ideal for everyone to follow. To the fairy tale of the race, the race will be the more beautiful he merely show. It will be the test of the American stage. With its success more dramatic efforts dealing in any way with the life of Race members will receive different treatment than they have in the past. CONGRATULATIONS to all of you on this Sixtieth Anniversary which means so much to the millions of Americans who read this message. As one of the pioneer manufacturers of Blues and Spiritual records, Paramount has constantly striven to produce this music at its best. We have diligently aimed to preserve and perpetuate all the fine traditions all the legendary beauty of your best music. Paramount's artists, known the world over for their superlative talent, are constantly striving, under our direction, to advance the standards of good music. (The artists illustrated herewith are only a few of the exclusive singers and musicians who make Paramount Records). Paramount The Popular Race Record REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. THE SHUBERTS' SUIT THE GEORGIA RED HOTS The Georgia Red Hots are at this time getting the hands in in North Carolina, along and have been skating day and date the John Robinson Circus and date the John Robinson Circus all they have been playing to good audiences with the S.K. cards hands in play a return engagement at the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, this week and one biting off in a manner as to keep the show up to the minute. Pearl Goodwin, Juille Salle, John Jimmy, Eddie Eddie each doing a specialty, Katharine Kahlan, Lillian Donnie, Louise Cox and Jimmie and Eddie have just received two beautiful instruments and they are proof of them. A fire-place jazz and autograph combo is an addition to the show. Jimmie Badger has inaugurated a novel act in giving away his autographed plates at each performance. Being somewhat of a matinee fool, he has been a great friend for them of course that please John. "Bill" Potter to restrain him from the name of his this move? Does it not mean some- of us can realize now? There is at last made the big guns look in his be being attracted by the title for this theatergoer. Applying the make the theatergoer. Well, that may be saying, that we hope it is true. For it well to let the general theater-go- ing show, they may want it in one of at the house we play as long as we can and provide as good a performance as RANCES Insure that we have received the announcement, the drama which was written the hero of the production of the play. The hero of Mr. Anderson's story is a means which have been rendered con- er in big form and has been attempted of seeing dramatic artists of the her们 to get busy and show a different means to the public. We are happy in the as made a successful attempt to depict will stand in the inclusion of all minimizing the Race, he has achieved for everyone to follow. To the fair- courtnement, while to others it will succeeds with it. With its sure- way with the life of face man- men they have in the past. ANOTHER MATRIMONIAL TIE Worl has just reached this office that another pair have gone off and hit the trail. On Tuesday, Oct. 2, Bille Bradford Stewart and Susie Martin of 1915 Fourth St. N. Washington, had the preacher man to tie a knot that is a little harder to untie than most folks think. However, the bride and groom don't think much about that, as it is reported they are very happy. They would like to hear from their friends as soon as the surprise has sort of faded away. GOOD BILL IN MIAMI The Lyric theater, Miami, FL., has been enjoying quite a bit of prosperity these days, but it has been due to a good selection of Licex, and the proper type of vaudeville for the house, Cats and Wilts company down town in Mississippi to house over for another week of big business. The set has been remodeled to the point where it is difficult to follow it in a house. New costumes and scenery build any act. The Baily and Jackson company is playing this week. Kid Holmes is doing his with the George Smart Set Mintcrest they are playing, dates through Arkansas. IE and ST Dallas, Texas.—Wilham Benbow and his "Get Happy" company of 20 people are the attraction at the Ella B. Moore theater week of Oct. 5. Johnson and Rector's Knickerbocker Girls will be the attraction week of Oct. 12. The Texas state fair will give its annual exhibition from Oct. 10 to Oct. 25. Dan James, the grand old man, has charge of the new $500,000 Fair Park auditorium, which seats 5,000. A $50,000 pipe organ has been installed. The attraction will be the "Prince Student," presented by the Schuberts. Noté George Daniels sends a telegram stating that he was married at West Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 23, but doesn't give the name of the lucky girl. Robert McGee: Write your mother. Mrs. Florence McGee, 2800 Thomas Ave., Dallas, Texas, at once. Anne Mae Cox and Ozle McPherson: Send route. Johnson Clanton, better known as Johnnie, of Johnnie, or somebody, married娶Johnnie, and was married Coleman. Coleman was married Antonio, Antonio, Jessica, and is temporarily residing in Dallas. Melvin Brown: Write Norman Reed. The above is a picture of E. D. Lee, a noted showman, who once held his home in Maybury, La., Saturday, Sept. 15, and was buried at Port Allen, La., Monday, Sept. 21. Lee also kept a wife and a sister. His entire fortune was left to his wife, who worked a wife and a sister. He only assisted him to manage his show. Every one who knew Eld Lee had a friend who owned a man and showman. At the time of his death he owned the most expensive and well-known showman. He leaves a friend of his kind. Details of his death and funeral were published in this paper last year. To his devoted wife and sister, this super extensive sympathy. His place will be hard to fill in the show world. WOOD'S BLIND JUBILEE SINGERS WOOD'S BLIND JUBILEE SINGERS nationally known spiritual singers. Now exclusive on Parmount, TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES By WYATT D. JAMES Friends. I want about the very so can profession, ou can gan in that capacity bunk in 1915 Cook in "Darkeydom," thence in "Darkeydom," but i but a hug in "Darkeydom Foilies," but i but a hug in my heart because I was a failure as a w a w a s concerned. However, I am still one. I was a w a s concerned. One must be very versatile, have good will, willing, and exceedingly durable her let, i be third Note's GENTLEMAN SHOWMAN THE NEW YORK TIMES EDWARD D. LEE THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS By VIVIENNE CHORUS GIRLS OVER THE TOP cipals walk off serenely with all the laurels! Friends. I want to talk this week with you. I will be at the gal. profession, our lito, friend the Now, I wonder how many stop signs I see on the road and, and, and, how little credit they get. Just what would a production be like in the midstway—in fact, the very backbone is a producer fair mind enough to build big hearted enough to establish a PETER Let each girl who wishes, step out of the chorus and show her wares. Our choir not promote one of our end choristers to leading lady on this particular night. Let her do a number of things. My producer, why not establish this medium of more capable workers? Give your life to the choir and incidentally more recognition and appreciative. They really deserve it. The wheel of life continues to turn. Our choir is all alike all types, especially ours. They are getting more like us in the lookout for hidden talent. The lookout for hidden talent. Chorus Night is one way to keep up with the times and also should prove a drawing power as something new. exceedingly durable be a chorus girl, be a singer, be hard one; she must rehearse weeks and sometimes months, without pay, and is not allowed to out notice. They are invariably kept out the show and made to rehearse the show, and are blinded. The work like little Trojans all through the show, hurry off the stage to change, after each number dab- bled, and after each number frowned up her curse back to the flowlights with her breathless smile, and unfortunately, in some races, she was not able to sing and slug, and so R goes. Then, at the end of the performance, our prin- Those wishing to comment upon this article or offer suggestions will find this article in Chorus girl desiring to know more about Chorus girl's views, care of The Chicago Defender. The article—"The Back Line Chorus Girl" CITIZENS FORUM IN NEW YORK ORPHEUM IN NEWARK STAGES MONSTER PROGRAM DOING BIG BUSINESS New York, N. Y.—Special numbers by Okeh recording artists, including the Radio Twin, featuring Eva Taylor, formerly of "Shuffle Along"; Clarence Todd, Bill Bailey of "Plina and Her Ticks," and Clarence Williams, pianist, whose transcriptions are featured by the QRS player rolls, were presented at the session of the Citizens' forum, held in the auditorium of P. S. No. 136 at 125th St. and St. Nicholas Ave., Sunday afternoon. Other numbers were Herbert Holcombe and John McGill, in physical culture demonstrations, and Martin H. Weyrauch, who spoke on "How to Live." This program was presented through the courtesy of the evening Graphic, one of our daily newspapers. The current copies reader for the session was Dr. C. C. Petit. Charles C. Allison, Jr., presided. The Debutantes' club members served as ushers. The community singing, led by Miss Nettie R. Olden, with W. O. Graves at the piano, proved so popular at the opening session last Sunday that this feature will enmstitute a permanent part of all future sessions. There is one showman of the Race since the opening of his handsome theater, the Orpheum, Newark, N. J., who is forming to the front line tanks as a real goa getter. Leigh Whipper is sure to make a success in his endavors for, like a true showman, he's willing to gamble, resting assured that what he books will net him good returns. A wire under date of Sept. 29 reached the director of publicity the T. O. B. A. in which the image was raised in the publicnotag. Whipper gave the place to follow the line of acts playing his house. To each Manager Whipper gives high praise; Triple Smith and Band, assisted by Ollie Rourgoyn, very good; Green and Burnett, slugging had carriers, great; Jackie Mabley, excellent; Woodens, very good; Ruth Trent and Mary Lewis, also loaned by Johnny Powell. To further this Manager Whipper also announced that he was still trying to sign Harry Wills to play his theater. He further assured the writer that on Wills' return from Chicago he will endeavor to have him play the Orpheum. If Wills ever graves the Orpheum theater stage it's dollar to doughnuts the house will break some records for business. SARA MARTIN ENGAGED SARA MARTIN ENGAGED Miss Sarah Martin of Ockham record over the T. O. R. A., entertained last week at her home in Louisville S. H. theater. At the party Miss Martin announced her engagement to Hayes Walters of Detroit. The wedding will be mentioned on the date was mentioned for the wedding. COLUMBUS JACKSON TRIO The Columbus Jackson Trio is out to pimp along in good form and are doing their at the present out in the gate of the Ritz-Carlton, the Ritz-Bluetooth, the Ritz-theater, Salem, Ore, and the Liberty theater, Oregon City. Mrs. D Brown, the lead singer, is over over big with her cornet and is reputed to be one of the host female leagues and Columbus make up this trio. Jennings and Bold, the sensational overlord of the Western Vinductile Circuit, we receive word from them at Lt Liv- ington. We are told they see the paper when they reach Seattle. That Paramount has succeeded inits aim to maintain the high standards of your music is proven by the universal popularity of Paramount Records by the countless thousands who look to us for the "best music,out first on Paramount" and by the thousands of good record dealers who represent Paramount to the public. Your local dealer has the latest Paramount Records. Or, write us for complete catalog. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wis. NT OUR STAGE FOLKS Dear Friends: No one but those who are truly interested in our artists can read the pages of life thoroughly and apply themselves absolutely to want all to understand clearly about our stage folks. Do you really know the artists you will see with sunshine by these artists? I will guarantee that after spending a very long time with Miss Shinzie Howard, one of the famous Lafette players, I take great pleasure in seeing this theatrical department Miss Howard's wonderful letter: "Dear Miss Johnson: Your wonderful letter was received some time ago, and I am very grateful to you. Your understanding is a noble one, and from the very bottom of my heart is grateful to you." "Today I read your article in the Defender. It is simply splendid. You do a great job with Ellis and Mongaas, and I will join you in the chorus of all praise to you looking forward to the day when I will be able to perform." "May I pass on to you a beautiful thought that I find so helpful, and I am grateful. Infinitive wisdom guides me, divine love prompes me, and I am successful in all my endeavors. Sincerely yours, Shinzie! Howard! Now, dear readers, is this not a letter understated and so should you be pleased with Mice Howard. She is real one who deserves credit for every undertaking and one who should be possible. Read her letter carefully and see what our great actress can do. There are a great set of helpful thoughts to be drawn from it. Dear friends, let us, as we have done, please join us in our celebration. Please we increase our patronage. You will brightly shine the star at the front. A good wisher, Agnes L. Johnson. Dear Sir, Kani, Sept. 29, a packed house Saturday afternoon and night at Marshall theater, and they put out some real harmony, being the best of all the city were well pleased. This quartet is known as the "500 pounds of harmony" as each member of the quartet is the best of all the city were nothing to do with their singing. The Silver Leaf quartet of this city is being practiced for several months. The quartet consists of the following members: Eden Soprano; Robert Brown; atto; Morse Alexander; harpteo. Ed Scott, three-spot jazz master, will play the drums, Mr. Fry is the banjo artist and Miss Morgan takes care of the music. This is their first year out, but at the rate this company has advanced they will soon rank with the rest of the great artists of the musical world. The young men of this city are talking about orchestral music to take providing it is a success. Following are the names: Howard Meckling; clarinet; Stocker Gilles; cornet; Jesse Balker; also saxon- music; walt Disney; marionette. Kan Hayes,rombone.-Burds W. Johnson, 300 Pots Ave. ent IDA COX known and loved by millions as the "Queen of the Blues". "MA" RAINEY —the "Mother of the Blues". "Ma" is a big favorite among Blues lovers. 1 NORFOLK JUBILEE QUARTETTE —those harmonious boys from the Sunny South. --- SALEM SEZ- Harry Wills, heavyweight champion of the world, made in our leading paper weight champion credit the state pro p r o i s e d a chance at the championship of the w o r r i d a s sort of man we could like to be wearing at the wing, and we believe he will be leading people of this country with a reason to be as a he r d a of Harry as those Leigh Whippeh has arranged a engagement for the big serpent. MILWAUKEE appear in a few of our leading theaters and we were honored with the assignment of writing a 10-minute talk for the next champion to deliver. It took a deal of persuasion to get the big boy to consent to the engagement. Money did not enter largely into the negotiations. Harry can make more money in 30 minutes of fighting than he will make for the series of engagements that have been arranged, but Mr. Whipper convinced him that the people were really anxious to see him, to make his personal acquaintance. Harry is reticent and non-talkative to a marked degree and these attributes or the lack of them have only served to what the curiosity of the public. We predict that he will be greeted by large and enthusiastic audiences wherever he appears. His first appearance is hooked at Mr. Whipper's Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. week of Nov. 19. We always look forward to our Washington engagement with people in urial, civilization and have yet to be disappointed in Nonsense was well received and as usual our many people have been having a lot of the Marice Spencer, a national figure, a man who has rendered great service to the world. We have since seen most of his time to their service, was one of the first to greet us. And there was no comment claimed to call, strengthened, a kindly and unsolved, military learning, although it has been 20 years since he saw active services. We have been to do so for a period, and also Rufus Ryars, zental and incident as ever bustling, energetic demonstration of the fact that our war is not a good one to do. My Ryars is now the successful manager of the Republic; his popularity is still the most important one to the country. In his picture, we are for the future. "Fillboard" Jackson now with the Washington Triume, and also will of the other people of the country. We are accomplishing miracles of journalism in the capital-city. He has put the triume on the front side of the space of time it will spread over the entire surface, the Roots Allen, acting president, and the Aces of the world. We are not as rich as our girls forget their obligations to their employers and other people. We are in the course of an e-council show up for the Washington engagement. Talent without reliability is a long time to tell, and our old friend Judge Terrell, but learned that he would hold the own and never much power. We know that the other management of Mr. Tucker begins to look like the Howard of old when we are in the years held forth at who popular playhous. Miss None Marshall and the team of Jones and Chapman assisted materially in putting "Nonsense" over at the Howard. They will be identified with the company indefinitely. Week of Oct. 5, Regent theater, Baltimore. PART 1—PAGE 7 LETTERS HILLDALE NOW LEADS KANSAS CITY IN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES PART 1—PAGE 8 HILI CITY EASTERN CLUB BY BEATING MO GAMES TO EASTERN CLUB NEARS TITLE BY BEATING MONARCHS THREE GAMES TO ONE IN THE WEST By FRANK YOUNG Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 4—F the mouth." The Hildale club berg, tucked three games safe one with the Kansas City M Missouri Pacific raider for the "town of brotherly love." Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 4.—Kansas City fandom is "down in the mouth." The Hilldale club of Darby, Pa., has come to this berg, tucked three games safely away under their arms, left one with the Kansas City Monarchs and caught the 9:30 Missouri Pacific rattler for the "town of brotherly love." HOW THEY BATTED The local fans are hoping to see back break their way in Philadelphia. For the two teams are concerned. Hilldale has proven to be the best and looks like a sure winner in the race. HILLDALE Games A.B. H. Ave. Robinson 1 1 1 1000 Washington 1 1 1 1000 Ryan 1 2 1 1000 Jackball 2 3 4 653 Mackey 4 17 6 353 J. Johnson 4 17 6 353 Griggs 20 20 300 G. Johnson 4 14 5 278 Carr 15 15 257 Warfield 2 5 1 200 Winters 4 18 2 188 Stevens 4 18 2 188 Thomas 16 13 1100 Cee 1 3 000 Curtis 2 0 000 Santop 2 0 000 Holden crossed up the western champions, who had expected the Hilldale managers to start Up Vicksburg this three wins. The Kansas City last year, in the first game Thursday. Instead, "Currie was sent to the mound. The ex-Monarch hurler had to go to� in�ings to the form of the 11th, " Cliff Bell opposed him until the 11th, when he retired after hurting his hand on Briggs' single and walking Stevens. East Won Opener Hilldale took the open, 5 to 2. The vistas were in the lead in the fourth, but were overtaken by Kansas City in the seventh. Both teams scored one each in the 11th, but Hilldale got three hits, with a hit batsman, and showed up the game. In the second game Kansas City, with Dean pitching, led Hilldale in the seventh and put the game on Ice in the eighth, hits by Hawkins and Duncan. The team's other games ended and an infield hit by Allen doing the work. The final count was 5 to 3. Saturday Hilldale went to innings to win. Ten hard innings was for four times. The team's performance was on March 29, from the Monarchs from getting a hit. For seven innings neither side could get over a run. Hilldals filled the hases, when two hits on a single and one a double, failed to produce a run. They filled the sacks again in the eighth, with none out, but didn't tally nary a run when Mendez threw himself into the Kansas City, on Johnston's shine half of the half. Carr opened on McNair's roller and Allen singled to right, making third on the play and was out, Briggs to Stevens to Judy Johnson. Fotch Out Reserves Hillside then brought all their reserve strength into play, will tell you, Carr made up for his error of the inning before he was injured, and Jordan injected into the game to bat for Loe and drew a base. Red Ryan played in Kansas City's ninth, and it was one, two, three. McNair's single and a sacrifice. Washington, son left field, erased out a two, second earned himself when Robinson, substitute playing short (see play-play). With one down in Kansas City's half two players double when Foreman, both scored for Mendez, and Johnson both shifted from left field in center. Sunday's game was played before the slight rain threatened to put a damper on things, but J. Plutus didn't have a game out. A high trick played with the飞 ball going to the Hildale jumped into the lead. This tournament was given a chance to see Winters' rookie given the lead. The count in their half of the second, but Winters again scored the lead in the fourth and added one more in the third. Kansas City scored one in the eighth, and the score was then 2 to 2 against them. Salt Game Down Hildale got bury in their half of the game, those heavy bats weren't to be punished. Judy Johnson opened with a triple, Stevens forced Winters at second, but Stevens forced Winters at second, but Winters related to them, and Stevens and Brinks counted, and when McNair picked up the ball and throw to Je- nny. JIMMY DE World's Great Will Train WITHOUT WILL YOU BE THE CHAMP JIMMY DE FOREST World's Greatest Trainer Will Train Ten Boys WITHOUT COST! I Am Looking for Boys to Train at My Camp—Without Cost Every 1st who takes my Boxing Course by Nail has a chance to come under my training in person at my Long Branch, N. J. camp where I train the big fighters for the championship bouts. Every six months select champions in each weight division from my pupils. I also select a second and a third choice in each division so that the event any of the champions cannot come to my camp, the second or possibly the third man will be called. If you are one of those selected, you will receive a railroad ticket to my camp and all your expenses will be paid while you are under my personal train. The whole trip will not cost you My Champs Will Be Featured in New York City Bouts After I finish polishing off my champions at my camp, I will sign them for bons at Texas Rickard's new Madison Square Garden, the Polo Grounds, Yankee Stadium or some other big New York club. I will be in their corner during their bouts and I will give them all the advice, coaching and training that I gave Dempey, Firpo, Joe Gau, Pat Moore and a score of other champions and real contenders. If you are one of these lucky lads your future as a boxer will be assured The newspapers will carry the story of your New York debut. The club managers will see you in action and will be eager to sign you up for future bouts. You will be off to a flying start and nothing will stand between you and a successful ring career with all of its glory, fat purses, and a life of ease and travel. You Can Be a Skillful Boxer in 20 Weeks Some of my boys were the rarest notebooks and you will find their numbers on some of your books and you will find their numbers on some of fames and fantasies and always have laughed be they in a very short time, you can do them in a very long time. You can do East Won Opener Fetch Out Reserves Salt Game Down Kansas City fandom is "down in of Darby, Pa, has come to this ly away under their arms, left onarchs and caught the 9:30 HOW THEY BATTED HILLDALE Games A.B. H. Ave. Robinson 1 1 1 1.000 Washington 1 1 1 1.000 Ryan 1 1 1 1.000 Cockrell 2 3 2.657 Cockrell 2 3 2.657 J. Johnson 4 17 6.353 J. Johnson 4 17 6.353 Briggs 4 20 6.300 G. Johnson 4 14 6.353 Carr 4 18 5.278 Warfield 4 15 4.291 Stevens 4 15 4.291 Stevens 4 18 2.188 Thomas 4 16 3.171 Carle 4 13 0.000 Cole 3 3 0.000 Santop 2 2 0.000 Team 4 149 42.282 Games A.B. H. Ave. Johnston 4 18 6 133 Johnston 4 18 6 133 Dean 3 1 3 133 Dean 3 1 3 133 Moore 4 14 4 288 Moore 4 14 4 288 Joseph 4 15 3 200 Joseph 4 15 3 200 Hawkins 4 15 3 200 Hawkins 4 15 3 200 McNair 4 16 3 188 McNair 4 16 3 188 Duncan 4 14 2 143 Duncan 4 14 2 143 Wm. Bell 3 3 0 0.000 Wm. Bell 3 3 0 0.000 C. Bell 1 4 0 0.000 Mendez 1 1 0 0.000 Team 4 141 30 203 seph the Monarchs third bishop he against them can fight with add against them but some ball club, Kan- dane, can fight with them Joseph sinited to right in the last half of the ninth. Hawkins beat out a hit to right, scoring Joseph, and the rally ended there. The next three men were Monarchs Cannot Win To those who have watched the play closely it is evident that Kansas City cannot win the series. And, and in Hawkins are playing a wonderful game. The rest of the club are giving all that is expected of them. Of course Rogan's illness and the loss of Mothel handicaps the western team but Hilldale has outhit Kansas City. Hilldale has been the first of all Campbell set and may not have to. They have Currie, who has a win over the Moarchs, to fling back at them this week, they have Winters and Script and they have Cocktail. More than that, they are playing before a home crowd. Hilldale has Lewis and Santop for pinch hitters and substitute catchers. The two have a robinment to achieve the fielder, who all offered in Saturday's game, and they have Washington, substitute outfielder, who also delivered in the pinch Saturday. With Mothel out, Kansas City has been a topاسhtake catcher, for a pinch hitter. Rogan, one of the best hitters on the team, will not see action; but even at that there are thousands of fans who will never believe that the team may have a game in the post-off baseball machine that eld Golden brought West this year from Party; Pa., to try to win the world series. The Menarchs had a special car at- another to the same train that carried another special car filled with Hilldale players East Saturday night. Jack Taylor Knocked Out Paris, France, Sept. 30—Jack Taylor, American, right, heavyweight leader of the U.S. boxing team, suffered a first-degree injury coming in his first five several months ago when he Marcel Niles, former champion, knocked him out in the second round of a scheduled 14-round contest here tonight. Prior to the Taylor seto Niles had defeated the four-time champion Demetrius Fonk and insofar as the public and press had tagged Niles as his opponent, Niles simply anothered Taylor, who was the first to win the bout that he would put the Frenchman to sleep inside of three rounds. E FOREST latest Trainer Ten Boys IT COST! IN YOUR WEIGHT DIVISION? designed to cover a period of 20 weeks and who you complete if you will know far more about boxing—about attack defense. A new strategy, and generalship, than follows who have been at the game for years, but who have not had the advantage of Jimmy DeForest training. Send for My Gripping Book. The Golden Age of Boxing By January Doe Brown Every page of this book is filled with action. It contains numerous photographs of action. It contains numerous scenes of action, including boxing matches, espionage scenes at my realizing my own potential, and death battles so scathingly well by my attention. It also contains quite a collection of my personal stories in my interstitials. It contains a couple of a voluptuous you. Send me a few per minute requests. Send me a rest of maillist and joyous and I'll send you at your door. NOW is the time to Art, Art, Art, at your door. The Golden Age of Boxing Alice Doe Forest 347 Madison Ave. New York City. Dr. Forest 347 Madison Ave. New York City. New York City For details, for copies, for the book, for the Golden Age of Boxing, out obligation on my part. Name Street No. City CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Am. Giants Drop Close Game FOSTERS ARE BEATEN, 2-1, BY HAMMOND Neither Club Able to Score After Second With football weather prevailing Sunday afternoon, the American Giants dropped a 2 to 1 game to Hammond, one of the strongest while clubs in the city at Schorling's park Sunday. The game developed into a pitcher's battle between Johnny Overlock and McDonald, the underhand ball artist of the Giants. The game was a wonderful exhibition of baseball despite the cold weather. A close decision against Bobby Williams at first was a break against his home club. The Giants' only run came in the first inning when Bobby tripled to right center and scored on Gardner's sacrifice fly to right. Hammond came right back in their half of the second and tied the score and then showed less a run that finally won the game. Jacobs singled. Bermele's single to left, Burke's walk which was followed by Overlock's single scored Jacobs and Bermele. The Giants had one real chance to tie the score. That came in their half of the fourth. Before they put out Donald hit safely, Marlarcher singled to right and McDonald pulled up at second. DeMoss went to run for Mac. Williams was called out at first on the closest kind of decision, which robbed the Giants as the Spring tossed out Gardner. The score SIX HOOSIERS ENTER RACES AT THORNTON * The entries of Malcom Willem Wallace, the winner with his this season; Buckner, Valentine, Hugo Barnes and Wingins, six of the best race drivers of six, all in the Thornton races Sunday at 12th and Halsted Sts. against three of Chicago's best, Buford, Bill Jeffries. Jeffries has been working with a mechanic for the past three weeks on his Frontence, who Jackson has down to the ground and Dogs car every part. Buford will drive a Fronty Ford. These Chicago drivers are out to win. They prize money every time they are an auto race here. They believe any one of the three, barring accidents, who seems to have batter luck with his car keeping out of the pit than the locals. Going to the many blanks from driver on Bill Waltham's Marmon car, entered by the American Giants garage, Manager Jeffries stated late Thursday night that he would have The race this Sunday is for 75-mile championship and the crowd will get a good run of the sport. This time Hannon winner of the Loulville 1925 Grand-mile grind and winner of the 100-mile race in Indianapolis in 1924 is out to cop great price. Hannon is undoubtedly one of the best drivers on the tracks today, but his car has forced him to the pit with engine trouble, each time in recent starts. This, he believes, he has overcome and will try to really "do his stuff" Sunday. People wanting to get to the track has a lot, drive west to Halsted and the straight south to the track. Those taking street cars can take the interurban south from 630 and Halsted to the track. The races will start at 2:30 sharp. KID WASHINGTON TO BOX KIRK Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 7—Kid Washington, New York, 60-2000 PHILIPPINES, PA., Oct. 7—Kid Washington, 60-2000 HAMILTON, New York, for the Manchester-to-Blackpool road walking race, 512 miles, in 5 hours 6 minutes, 29 seconds. Last year's winner, P. Holt (left) was second. THIS WORK IS PROVIDED BY A HIGHLY RELIABLE SUPPLIER. TAYLOR WINS ON POINTS New York, N.Y. injury, weight-booster of the 350th injury, bocker of the 350th Willets in an eight-round bout at the Medical armory in W. 66th St. tonight THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOW AMP AGO D Giants WOR FIRST GAME HILEDALE AB R H 2B SB FO A E 51 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 Stevens 88 Curtis 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 Markey o 5 0 0 2 1 0 6 2 0 J. Johnson 8b 5 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Thomas 11 G. Johnson cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Warfield 2b 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 5 0 Currie p 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 45 5 11 1 0 38 14 1 KANSAS CITY AB R H 2B SB FO A E 51 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Johnston lf 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 Allen 2b 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 McNair cf 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moore 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Joseph 3b 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hawkins 1b 5 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 Dover 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dunn 1b 5 0 0 0 0 0 11 3 0 C. Bell v 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Drake p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Foreman 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 2 9 1 1 38 17 0 *Batted for Drake in the 12th. Hildale 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 8 5 Hills 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 11 Kansas City 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 Mits 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 Mits-Off Drake 5 in 2 innings; off Bell 6 in 16 innings; off Currie 6 in 13 innings. In the 12th-Kansas City, 6 Hildale 3, Stolen basos-McNair, Moore, Carr, Sacrdico hits 2 more. Mackey, Mark, Bates, B.B. and B.B. were off the top of the 10th-11th-12th-13th-14th-15th-16th-17th-18th-19th-20th-21th-22th-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-7 HILLDALE—Gill ball pitched a ball to Bell to Hankins for the first out in the 1927 world series, and Bell to Hankins for the first out in the 1927 world series, and Score to Hankins. Carr watched a ball float over then popped KANNAS CITY—Curlee shot a attert on Thomas to take a look at the ball, fouled one, took another ball then fouled out to Thomas. Curlee hurled the heart of the plate and Joseph fell down on the ground. Joseph, fouled one, fouled Joseph, McNair missed a ball stung to center. McNair mowed out stealing Second Inning HILL-DALE—Hawkins camped under Markey's foul fly. J. Johnson fouled off one, missed a strike, looked over a ball and fanned on the next offering. Thomas beat out a hit to Joseph. It was the first hit of the series. G. Johnson up. Strike one, ball one. Thomas out trying to steal second. Duncan to Moore. KANSAS CITY—Moore singled to the second base bag. Stevens making a splendid stop. Joseph hit the second ball in the air to George Johnson. Hawkins fled to George Johnson. Warfield to Carr ended Seventy's attempt to single. Warfield going over to his life and making a swell play. THIELD INNING HILL-DALE—HUMAN FOOK IN G. Johnson's foul, Warfield singled to left but was out trying to get two hases on the rap. Johnston to Moore. Carr's worked Well for the first walk of the series. Briggs missed two strikes, looked over two balls, fouled off one then Moore playing like a big leaguer, scooped up the ball and on a bullet-like peg to Hawkins recited the runner. KANSAS CITY—Duncan was called out on strike. Stevens threw out Cliff Bell to Carr. Carr knocked down Johnston's ground but couldn't get to the bag to get him out. Carr's could have crossed the runner slowing him but did not. Allen fled out to G. Johnson. Fourth Jogles HILLDALE—Joseph out.—Hawkins killed millions by a stepper. Carr strolled. Mackey makes a strike. Bell possessed him slipping on the while. Mackey carried with hat on his shoulder. Mackey sacrificed. Dunham to Hawkins. J. Johnson filed out in May. KANSAS CITY—McNair singled to left. Moore doubled to right, soaring McNair with the first run of the series and the home fans of the first-year and the yellows. Joseph popped to Warfield. Warfield to Carr disposed of Hackney. With the call one and two on Sweat and Johnson. Fifth lending HILLDALE—Thomas struck out. G. Johnson singled to left. Warfield walked on four. Rick was carried to the post. KANSAN CITY—Humn fanned for the second time. The first of the second, the first in the first. Fifth lending The call left. Holly. Johnston singled to center. Three straight strikes were enough to end Allen. Sixth lending HILLDALE—Stewens filed to McNair. Carr. Sweenet lack for his drive on a line. Mackey mailed the drive extra base bit for Hill-ton to head. The call hit the wall on the bond and then bounded back. Johnston zelling to the line. Two-hour lending The call was so long as the two-base hit. Moore electrified the crowd by digging J. Johnston's naisy grunder out of old mother earth and three-hour at first. KANSAN CITY—Nah's strike. March was the first straight balls and went to first. Who's sacrificed out to Carr unassisted. Joseph was so so. HILLDALE—His top-ship was for the shortstop's lift, but bounced into Warfield's banks and the latter threw the runner out to Carr. Hackney fled out to the other who moved back to short lift field for the out. Seventh Inning HILLDALE.—Thomas fouled off the first massed a strike and Bell couldn't get the next one from the top. He could not do it. Very few of theьs looked for Judy Johnston in凡. In March with the Monarch infield drawn in GJohn was inized to create and Thomas pulled up in the West of the line and the ball was forced for a long day to swan. Thomas impoved home with the lying run after the catch. G. J. KANSAS CITY—With one strike on him, Johnson rolled out. Warfield to Carr. Allings were in the center of the strike, few and another missed strike gave Carrie another strikeout to its credit. This one being on McFair. Moore looked over a ball took a 4th-minute and had a 10-foot-high over the plate. Mackey dropped the ball. Allen who had been taking a good lead off first, did not go into the stealing, went to down the line to get error. The first The Hilldale club protested that Moore had interfered with the catcher, but the impulses of the man filed to Hedges near the right field foul the. Eighth inning HILLDALE—Briggs rolled out. Allen to Hawkins. Stews found out to Duran after worrying the pitcher, the call being three and two. Carr went out. Allen to Hawkins. The HILLDALE—Duran was a big man. Duran's popped to Stevens. Bell dumped one in front of the plate but Mackey was right of the job. and Mackey to Carr ended Bell's attempt. Ninth Inning HILLDALE—Mackey missed two strikes, loosers and the project. Allen went out. Allings were in Hawkins. Hawkins was playing a great game at first. J. Johnson fled to Nerett and Thomas fell in Johnston who had to take the ball. KANSAS CITY—Joseph fouled to Judy Johnson. Warfield to Carr ended Hawkins. Sweatt filed to Briggs. Tenth Inning HILLDALE—it, Johnson went out, Allen to Hawkins. The Monarcis infield was working like a well-folled machine. Hawkins got a field of 1000 m. Monarcis made great play and posed to Carr. Billing Carrie. KANSAS CITY—the home fans called for a Monarch rally. Duncan fouled off one, which led him and the group to be juggled. Johnson to Carr. The tension was awful. Cliff Bell met one wiznote on the nose. It called stratch, to center field. George Johnson was a big-� and was under the charge of the group when he was under it for the second out. Johnson up, Strike one. Strike two. Johnston finished off and then had the right. Currie wasted one and then earned Johnson to break his bark trying to connect for the third. Eleventh Inning HILLDALE—Bringing work to the count of two and two独立者—which was headed for center field. Bell made an attempt to Break it down and hurt his hand. Then, for four of two trying to sacrifice and then got four of two by the box and link-up the Bell walked out of the box and link-up the went to the mound. Carr ingled to left the bristles to the way from the second but Johnston's throw to Blundell in the nick of time. Duncan and Briggs went down in a heap but the plucky Monarchs were all in the line. Blundell was the only man in the line of the Briggs but pelted him on the feet off the away from the plate for an out. The crowd was enraged to beer. It was indeed a great play. The group was on the thawing of the Stom First Inning Third Inning Sixth Inning LEA IONS DEFEND Drop LD SERIES Mackey aligned to center scoring Steven Cotter and J. Johnson and Thomas found to Duncan KANSAS CITY—Allen fied to G. Johnson. Hildale's outfield was backing up. Currie to perfection. McNair shot one close to second, which Warfield knocked down, but too late to get the runner at first. It went for a hit. McNair stole second. Moore fled off one. He looked over two balls. He then caught one on the end of his bar that took a peculiar curve and funded in right field, honning over out of the reach of Briggs. McNair scored and Moore pulled up on thirt. With the first triple of three on his rollout. The McNair fans lost all their reserves. With the Moons on third, the last half of the eleventh they saw victory, especially with only one man out. Judy Johnson escaped up Joseph's roller, bluffed Moore back to third base and then threw Joseph out at first. Hawkins tried to answer the pleas of the crowd. He looked over one, fouled the next and then slammed one to Stevens, but Stevens was equal to the occasion. He took the ground and threw perfectly to Carr for the third out. Twelfth Inging HILLDALE—G. Johnson was hit on the back right and G. Johnson went to third. Currier tried to right and G. Johnson went to third. Currier then missed the third strike for the beat on third and struck another on another strike, missed another on another to left roving G. Johnson. Ritig took second, then third on third and Ritig on second. Steven warned, then Ritig on second. Steven warned, then Ritig both counted. Carr took second. KANAN CITY—Curtis touched out Sweatt to Thomas. Foreman batted for Drake and roark, Curtis, rolling the first game of the game. SECOND GAME First Inning III.LDALE—Briggs filed to McNair on the first ball pitched. Stevens worked Dean for a walk. Hawkins brought the crowd to their feet when he leaped into the air, grabbed Carr's line drive and stepped over and touched first base, doubling up Stevens before he could get back to the bag. It was the first double play of the series. KANSAS CITY—Johnston went out, Judy Johnson to Carr, McNair caught one and sent it over Thomas' head for a double. Allen poled a single to right, scoring McNair. Allen, however, went out, Briggs to Cockrell (who interrepped the throw home) to Sterens trying to reach second. Cockrell threw out Moore. Second Inning HILLDALE—Mackey walked. J. Johnson missed a strike, then sacrificed out, Dean to Hawkins. Thomas singled to left center and Macker romped home with the tying run. G. Johnson belted a single to center and Thomas pulled up at third and Johnson a second when McNair fumbled the ball. On a squeeze play, the first and only one of the first four games, Thomas scored and Warfield went out at first. Dean to Duncan to Hawkins. Cockrell out. Dean to Hawkins. KANSAS CITY—Warfield threw out Joseph KANSAS CITY—Warfield threw out Joseph Hawkins missed a strike then sent a high fly to J. Johnson. Sweatt fled to G. Johnson. Third Inning HULLDALE—Huggs singled to left. Moore threw out Stevens on a close play. Carr warheld two balls front over then fled to McNair in right center. Mackey took two balls then went out. Moore to Hawkins. KANSAS CITY — Duncan fanned. Dean fanned. Johnston shot one past Stevens too fast for the little fielder to get to and it went for a hit. McNair walked. Stevens threw out Allen. Fourth Inning Fourth Mining HillDALE—J. Johnson stingled to left center. Thomas was our when Joseph camped in prior his foul fly. G. Johnson fled to Screatt. J. Johnson stole second. Hawkins, playing one of the best games of his entire career, leaped into the air and speared Warfield's line drive with his gloved hand. The ball was on a line and was bended for right field. Hawkins' back was to the ball and he had to turn his arm. The inside of his mill and the white ball stuck in the center, showing plainly to the ground. He was given an oration. KANNANG CITY—Johnson threw out Moore, Joseph's best out a his. J. Johnson's three-foot. Who, in his anxiety to catch Joseph before he got to first, pegged wild and Joseph wegt all the way to third. Stevens held Joseph at third and at the same time pegged out Hawkins going to first. Sweat walked. Duran had fanted off one and looked over two balls when Sweat went out stealing. Mackey to Warfield. Fifth Inning KANSAS CITY—Duncan filed to Thomas Dean was called out on strikes. Johnson doubled to center. Carr knocked down McNair's roller and beat the runner to first. Sixth Inning HILLDALE—Thomas went out. Moore to Hawkins, G. Johnson went out. Dean to Hawkins, and Moore to Hawkins ended Wardeld. KANSAS CITY—Allen took a strike and then Cockrell threw him out to Carr. Moore tried to slam out a double, but Briggs corred too much ground and gathered the belt in before it landed safely. Joseph worked the count to three and two, then walked. Hawkins forced Joseph at second. July Johnson to Wardeld. Seventh Inning HILLDALE—Briggs fouled to Duncan. Steven formed and Carr slam out. KANNAN CITY—Sweet singled to center, Dennen sarrived and wilted out, Mackey to Carr. Dean doubled to right, sweating Sweet. Dennen doubled to right, sweating Cock, drew throw on Mackey. Eighth Jolping ElliDALE-Mackey filled to McVair who took the ball on the run. J. Johnson beat out a hit which went near second. Allen getting hold of it too late to peg to first. Moore gathered in Thomas's by and Moore threw out George Johnson. Moore was provoking to be the sensation of the two fields. KANSAS CITY—Allen got a hit when the ball bounded too low for July Johnson. Moore was on the top of the field. Joseph was a life on Stevens' fumble. Hawkins looked at a ball, missed twice trying to hit, then singled to center. Stevens let the ball play him instead of playing the ball, scoring Allen, Swennt walked. Duncan's rap took a high bound which July Johnson was foreseen to help him in the all-to-get and Joseph's method and his current method first. Doan's successfully and Sticens on the edge of the grass let Hawkins scoff after the catch from third. The crowd was puzzled, because it looked like Stevens had plenty of time to get himself to throw. It looked to the scotters as if he hadn't figured wherelin Hawkins was to take a chance to score. At the catch, When he's all skating in the throw while to Mackey, Johnson fell on Thomas. Ninth Inning HILLIEME — Warlord walked on four steps, then crossed the street. Second, unassisted, Briggs singed to center. Basket batted for Strokes and lied down. Basket scored. Right-footed right scoring. Cooker, Mackey was ordered to run. Call Douglas 0697 or Douglas 0698 for reports on the Hildale-Kansas City series. Games will be posted on the windows of the Defender office after each inning. Play starts at 2:30 o'clock. At 2:00 o'clock Chicago should begin to receive news of game. THIRD GAME HILDALE AB R H 2B 3B FO A F Briggs rf 4 0 3 0 0 4 1 0 Warfield 25 5 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Carr 1b 4 0 1 0 0 6 1 2 0 Mackey c 5 0 3 0 0 8 2 0 L. Johnson 3b 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 Thomas lf-cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 G. Johnson cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Washington lf 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 Stevens as 2 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 Robinson ss 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lee p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ryan p 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Winters +Winters 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tSantop 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Geckrell 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 2 14 4 0 30 13 3 KANSAS CITY Johnston lf 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 McWalt cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 Allan 2b 4 0 1 0 0 3 4 0 Moore ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 0 Joseph 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Hawkins 1b 3 0 0 0 0 13 0 Sweatt lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Duncan cf 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 W. Bell 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Mender p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toreman 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 First Inning HILLDALE-W. Bell couldn't locate the plate and Brigg's strolled to first on four balls. Warfield died to Sweatt. Allen threw out Carr and Macker went out the same route. KANSAS CITY-Warfield threw to Carr on Johnston's ground, but Carr dropped the ball. McNair struck out. Allen died to George Johnson. Moore had two balls and one strike when Johnston tried to steal but was out. Macker to Stevens. Second Inning HILLDALE-Judy Johnson skied to McNail a bit nervous, the Johnson forced Thomas a second, Moore to Alley. Moore forced a second, Moore to Alley. Moore forced Alley's relay to first base. Stevens missed balls, Moore then doubled to right, G Stevens then doubled to right, G KANSAS-CITY-Moore walked. Joseph foiled to Macker, Lee was a bit wild and Moore went out trying to areal, Mackey Moore went out trying to areal, Mackey play. Hawkins alone second as Sweat missed tickle. Another atkew took on plate. Moore Third Inning HILDALE-Britts tried to pole one over the fence to date his man and it went for a ball. Hardball sacrificed out. W. Bell to Hassallus quick throw to Moore. Crap turned to Allen first. W. Bell went out. Moore from first. Died to烈士. McNeir went out. Fourth Inning HILDALE-Marker aligned to center, JENNIFER-Marker aligned to left, MOSE-Marker was out at the plate. Moore to Dumran, Thomas to壁柱. Dumran to Moore and Jacker was out at the plate. Moore to Dumran, Thomas to壁柱. Dumran to Moore and Jacker was out at the plate. G. Johnson back to third, G. Johnson lined to Hawkins, Stereus walked and KEANAS City-STereus throw out Allen. KEANAS City-STereus throw out Allen. Joe's underhand ball was bailing the western club. Joseph flied out to Thomas. Fifth Inning FULLDALE-Allen to Hawkins ended Briggs's fourth flight, and he landed on fouled off two, watched a float be by, then landed on the runway. KANSAS CITY—Hawkins bounced a bit off Leo's bare hand. Sweatt filed to Briggs. The Monarchs didn't seem to want to try and sacrifice their men to second when they got one on and none out. They preferred to try the bit and run play. Duncan walked. Well hit to Carr and Duncan was out at second. Carr to Stevens, but Bell was called safe when the visitors attempted a double. Stevens shooting the pill back to Carr. It was a close play. Johnston skied to Briggs. Sixth Inning HILDALE-Nickey heat out a grounded basketball and then move to event out, Joseph to hawkins. More went back in short center and grabbed Thomas' back. Thomas then joined Wilson with a rifle shot to flank him. KANAS CITY™ McNair died to G. Johnson I was tried his underfunding at Allen and McNair. Seventh Inning HILDALE—Nouns to Hawkins ended steward Briggs staged in centers. Moore made a mire in the back of the ball. KANSAS CITY—Joseph fangred. Jody Johnson ball float by and then struck out on the next Eighth Inning HILLDALE—Carr got three balls, missed two strikes, then got free transportation to first. Mackey hit to Moore, who made a great one-hand sting, but dropped the ball, the Hilldale player getting credit for a hit. J. Johnson suggested to short left and Carr stopped the ball when the home was full. H. Hawkins and Moore waved a S. O. S. sign to Mendez, who was warming up. William Belt then made a trip to the showers and Mendez took the mount. Stillness reigned supreme in the grandstand. Thomas was up. He rapped to Moore and Carr was out at the plate to hurnan. Just why Carr wasn't off from third at the crack of the hit. The Hilldale followers were then in unisextend. Santee was brought off the stay, batting for S. Johnson. "Rig Herth" hit one to Moore was better than tabasco sauce. Moore knocked it down with his glored band as it bounded fast over the ground, stumbled over second, forcing Thomas out and throwing to Hawkins from a half croubling position, getting Santop headed for their and making one of the greatest of noble plays. Mendez and Moore were both saved a great band as they went to the dug-out. KANSAS CITY — The Moores first to win the lining. Tunned foul off one, locked over the ball and then out, locked over the call three and two, locked over the fifth. Three to Carr for the out, Johnson singled and scored. Carr for the out, Johnson singled and charged with an error when Moores reached the ball and Johnson scored the first run of the game. Plate, plumed second at full high and brushed for third, but was an easy out. Hillege Ninth Inning HILDALE-Winter lasted for Storm and Isaac and Kyle worked for Storm and Wesley worked for Storm. Briggs shielded to left, sending Cookell to second, Goffield to third, Goffield guarded off one and then forced Briggs at second. McKenna shielded, Carr made up for the missing sporing and typing the game, Mackey and Johnting the game. KANSAK (CITY-Red Ryan went to the third, Kyle played at last, Washington went to left field and Thema was shared near it center. Moore and Thema were also near it center. Moore Levaugh and the Monarch third basken storm hit. Ryan slipped nine strikes across on them, then forced him to roll out, Warthle to Carr. Tenth Inning HILL DALE—Judy Johnson singled to center Thomas terrified. Duncan to Hawkins. Washington doubled to center searing J. Johnson. Robinson singled to right, searing Washington took second on a throw to the plate, but foolishly tried to make third and was out. Sweat to Duncan to Joseph. Ridgez was hit. Warfield fled to Johnson. KANSAS CITY—Ryan threw out Sweat. Duncan looked over a ball then chotted one to the wall in left for two bases. Foreman batted for Mendez and fled out to Thomas in center. Johnston also fled to Thomas. FOURTH GAME # HILLDALE Brigge rf ... A R H 28 3B PO A 1 Wardold 2b ... 5 2 2 0 1 1 2 3 Wardold 2b ... 5 2 2 0 1 1 2 3 Mackey c ... 4 1 1 0 1 1 2 3 Mackey c ... 4 1 1 0 1 1 2 3 Thomas lf ... 4 0 1 0 1 0 2 3 G. Johsen cf ... 4 0 1 0 1 0 2 3 Stevens sa ... 3 2 1 0 0 3 2 3 Totals ... 38 7 11 1 1 2 17 2 # KANSAS CITY AB R H 28 3B PO A 1 Allen 2b ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 McNair cf ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Moore s ... 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 Hawkins 1b ... 3 0 1 0 16 0 2 Duncan c ... 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 Duncan c ... 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 Foreman ... 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 Totals ... 33 3 8 1 2 27 22 First Inning HILLDALE-Moore throw out Balzams, Wager and the rest of the team. The team's tactical legends are the Naples Giants, when the ball is hit on hop and slump mode. The Giants are a great play and step of J. Johnson mode in a great play and step of J. Johnson KANSAS CITY—Winters fanned Allen. Wien outbound. Johnson. Peers scouted me down. Second Inning HILLDALE—Thomas was called out on strikes. G. Johnson's rap grazed Drake's bare hand and Moore took it and threw the runner out at first. Winters was called out on strikes. KANSAS CITY—Moore was called out on strikes. Joseph tripled to the right field wall, the ball hitting the ground and rolling up the hill. Hawkins hit to Warfield and the throw to Mackey got there in plenty of time to kill Joseph at the plate, but when the Monarch runner slid spikes first, Mackey dropped the ball in an attempt to make the out and the run counted. Sweat struck out. Duncan was called out on strikes. Third Japlog HILLDALE-brake-threw out Steres to Warbler. Warbler went out to Marlake. Warbler went out to Marlake. **NASAAR** The Warfield, in center, carried DANA ARRON, in left, and JOHN ARRON, in right, on the CAFE 10 at Stevens and John Arron. Fourth Inning HILLDALE—Carr skied to Johnston. The wind was giving the outfields of both teams considerable trouble in judging the hails in the air. The sun was dazzling. Mackey tripped over Sweatt's head. J. Johnson sent a long fly to Sweatt and Mackey scored after the catch. Thomas died to Sweatt. KANSAS CITY—Moore walked, Winters being unable to locate the plate. Joseph went out sacrificing. Winters to Carr. Hawkins walked. Sweatt struck out. Duncan died to Fifth Inning HILLDALE—Alen threw out both George and Steve. Steve was on the ground and went to Moose. Steve's steps and went to Moose. George pulled Briggs pole is single in right. Hawkins made it to Moose. Briggs pole is single in right. Warfield went out. Dake to Moose. Dake broke a pole, called out on strikes. Alen threw a pole, called out on strikes. Alen threw a call one and two, Johnston put to Steven. Sixth Inning HILDALE-Joseph to Hawkins ended Carson Duran to Moore. It looked like suicide to Duran to Moore. It looked like suicide to followed. J. Johnson stood to right. That was singled to cogger. Thomas Johnson second. J. Johnson at third. G. Johnson was purported hit on Allen and was out to Carr. G. Johnson hit on Allen and was out to Carr. G. Johnson signed to left. Joseph died to G. Johnson. Joseph signed lawkins hit the ball at Lewis and Wimberly. Seventh Inning HILDALE-Stevens walked on four wide paths. He was attacked by Alen, Warrick killed to Johnson. Carr was killed. KANNAS CITY—Sweatt hit a two-ply smash to right. Duncan was called out on strikes. He raised an awful howl. On missing the second strike, the bat slipped out of his hand and went all the way to shortstop's position. Drake hit one to center which the wind caused George Johnson to misjudge. In an effort to trap it he missed the pitt altogether and I rolled far enough to allow Drake to reach third and get credit for a three-base hit and Sweatt to score. Allen hit to Judy Johnson who leaped in the air for the high bound, threw to Mackey and Drake was tagged out. Allen rounded first and tried to reach second and was out. Mackey to Warfield. Eighth Inning HULDLEA--Mackey weat out, Joseph to sleep. He's back in bed, and looked over a ball he thought would be in the play. Allen saw McNeil in Tusonston, singing the McNeil shout in Tusonston, singing the fast double play. Wardley to cheer in fast double play. Wardley to cheer in Ninth Inning HILLDALE—at, Johnsen tripled over Me- Nair's head. Winters singled to center, scoring G. Johnson, Stevens forced Winters at second. Joseph to Moore. Briggs doubled to right, sending Stevens to third. Warfield tripled to right. Sweatt just barely getting the top of his globe band on the ball. Ste- ens and Briggs smampered home on the drive, and Warfield himself proved when Me-Nair threw the ball to Joseph and the Mowers third baseman let the ball roll to the stand, Carr struck out. Duncan dropped the ball and threw to Hawkins for the out. Macker tapped to Moore and was out to Hawkins, KANSAS CITY—Joseph singled to right, Hawkins had one and two and beat out a bit to J. Johnson. Swett singled to right, serving Joseph and Hawkins, called it at third. Foreman batted for Drake. He took two strikes, looked over a couple of balls, failed off the next, took another ball, then filled to Thomas. With the call one and two, Athen foaled off one and then ended the game by flying out to Briggs in right. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 NSAS RIES MONARCHS, IN PHILLY, FACE HARD FIGHT Rogan's Loss. Severe Blow to Kay Sees WORLD SERIES DOPE 一 Philadelphia, Oct. 8. —Mendez will send Cliff Bell or Dean against the nounced at noon today. Bolden had not decided who would pitch the club in the series. The clubs are the office for the series. The batting order for today's game is as follows: DALE BRIGGS, 2b Warfield, 2b Carn, 1b M.J. Johnson, 3b Thomas, 1f G.J. Cunningham, 4e Durie, Lee, p Stevens, p KANSAS CITY Allen, 2b Johnston, if McNair, if Joseph, 3b Hawkins, 1f Sweet, 1f Duncan or Foreman, c C. Bell or Dean, p Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 7. —The Kansas City Monarchs and the Hilldale club arrives here on a railroad. The eastern club went direct to their homes while the Kansas City boys teams. The East is elated over the outcome of the series so far. The balance of the series without the use of either Rogan or Motel, both of whom were left home slick. Rogan ran a needle at the Rogan club, and had to be taken out at a hospital. It is doubtful, however, from the team's record that the gun can stop the drive of the Hilldale club. They point to the hitting of the eastern champs. In the first game, Hilldale outfit KKC came up short. The team contiued the hits were even, but only one Hilldale pile up a total of 14 hits while Kansas City got four. Sunday Hilldale also led the Kansas City team, getting 11 hits while the Monarchs got eight. Hilldale also leads the western champs in the number of assists and the number of extra base hits. Remembering that the crowd last year at the Saturday game here was $7,700, fans look for a record breaking attendance at the remainder of the Hildale presents one of the smooth-working baseball muckers in the history of the sport. The well fortified in all departments. Three catchers, Mackey, Santop and Campbell, Mackey, Santop and the pitching staff is Currie, Cockrell, Winters, Ryan, Script Lee and Campbell, all good, every last one of them. Warfield at second, Stevens is playing short regularly and Judy Johnson is playing great. Washington and Robinson both are used as utility infielders and Washington can sub in the outfield. The Briggs are fly chasers second to none. To be right frank with the readers of the World's Greatest Weekly, in the title in the next three games. Kansas City, on the other hand, has not given up. Hawkins, Allen, Moore and their lives. The outfield, Johnston, McNair and Sweatt, are going good. Because of his hitting, but Rogan isn't going to get into the series from the first game, he will have fans, of course, will have an alib, the Hildale fans were without their shortstop last year, so it is it for them. But the Monarchs pitching staff is not strong. William Bell and Clifford are old master was handled pretty rough in the game Saturday in the tenth. It is true he pitched well, but this last year to be this same club in the deciding game of the series, but that was last year the year makes a whole heap of difference. Kansas City is here with their big pitchers and might surprise the folks by staging the biggest upset in the history of our baseball, hardly the 1925 World Series, which the 1925 of averages is against them. SUMMARY Won Lost Pct. HILLDALE ... 3 1 750 KANSAS CITY ... 1 3 250 Stolen bases—Moore, Carr, McNair, J. Johnson, Thomas (2), Hawkins, Stevens. Home runs—None. Three-base hits — Joseph. Drake, Mackey, G. Johnson, Warfield, Moore. Two-base hits — Sucet, Briggs (2). Mackey, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, McNair, G. Johnson, Dean, Mackey, Moore. Strike outs — Winters, G. Drake, 6 Ryan, 1 in 2 innings; W. Rynn, 1 in 2 innings; W. Bell, 4 in 7-1 innings; Dean, 2 in 8-2-3 innings; Cockrell, 4; Currie, 6; C. Bell, 4 (relieved in ninth). Innings, Winters, 3; Drake, 2; Lee, 4 in 8 innings; Mendez 1 in 3 innings; W. Bell, 4 in 7 innings; Dean, 4 in 2-3 innings; Cockrell, 4; Currie, 1; C. Bell, 4 (relieved SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 Wilbe 1-ROUND AL BROWN WINS OVER GREEN John Lester Johnson Meets Carter Oct. 10 New York, Oct. 3—One round Al Brown, who appears to have been rejuvenated since he injured his left hip, easily outpainted Irish Bohoy Green in the final "10" of an all-star card at the Commonwealth Sporting club today, judged 117 pounds. He started in the first session to end manhunt, but he probably did not take into consideration he had a tough job on his hands. Green took everything Brown had and continued to plant one more evidently attempting to plant one on Al's jaw that would mean victory to him. Al has to start for any such occurrence and left-handed the white lad to the queen's taste, which does something the crowd didn't expect. As early as the second round Brown had Green bleeding from the left leg, but that carried plenty of force behind them. It was a great scrap behind them, taking the honors in each session. The one bright spot on the card was the right side of the back of Barker of Mitched Field, L. I., and Frieder Malle. Walker Mille's pulsar wobbled too far as the customers were concerned to far as the customers were concerned. At the end of the first session it looked rather bad for Miller's entry, as he had rights to the jaw, and in a wobbly combo it looked so bad that the customers commenced to leave. They got as far in the second, but they got the surprise of their lives when midway the session ended, but just when it was thought he was nailing his end, he would plough forth the defensive. The affair wilted the because of his strong finish in the 16th round. Both received ovations when Jimmy Solomonato, Japanese featherweight, knocked out Salvator Capell in Flu Singer, chinese bantumweight, and in the second round of a four bantumweight, round 11 opened the show. A crowd Louise witnessed the hints. Harry London will meet Low Hurley in a 12-round match. Both are real scappers and will probably suit the customers in so far concerned. The program has all Harton talking. John Lester Johnson, who has been a champion since making a couple of championships, is in this same club that Johnson co-opted Champion Jack Dempsey to compete in making a couple of championships. He is meeting a pool thimber and one who carries a terrible wallop because in the last year he has felt carts right and it has meant a much better place. It is a card that should pack the usual six and four-round contests will precede the main attractions. PAUL QUINN READY FOR BISHOP ELEVEN Waco, Texas, Oct. 4—As the early spring grim news comes and as the approaching season at hand, the Paul Pineau pines begin to look more like the Trees of old. The trees look more formidable than ever. With the necessary weight in the limbs, the Paul Pineau pines are apt to make things humactic this fall. This startling lineup as to the probable starting lineup for the Bishop手术, Coach Long, the Tiger mentor, had the McBethowski pines are predicting that Thomas, Lincoln and Jefferson will guard the sideline. "TX" Clemens, Bill Jillings and Porter Kirwin will hold down the tackle for Bishop. McBethowski will patrol the guard benches, with Taylor and Webster are staging the backfield more formidable than ever before, with Shippard, Jumbo and McBethowski all batting for the quarterback to call for fullback, with Lambert as his understudy. Alexander, W. Taylor, Glidingists are the backfield candidates. Much interest on the outfield is the strong contenders for the 1953 Texas title, with the odds in favor of McBethowski that is there will be a merry battle, because both teams play their best game SAM LANGFORD STAGES SHOW Prod. Hunter, the last bag pusher, will shillips and George Thidlington, Eddie Fay and Douglas Walsh, and others will be seen in action at Sam Langford grove, 258 Cottage Grove Ave., Saturday, sept. 10. NAT JONES A. C. Hill Jones is in front of these three, greeting his buyers for winter action at Sam Langford Grove, 258 South South America; Johnny Hill Memphis Red and two dozen others are greeting at the symposium at 250 St. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Wiley Opens Season Saturday HIGH SCHOOL and PREP NEWS MY NEW LANDLADY IS REALLY ONE KEEN LITTLE JOB AND SHE'S A WIDOW. IT'S SELDOM I FALL IN LOVE BUT I SEE MYSELF SLIPPIN' NOW. THIS IS ONE PLACE I'LL NEVER MOVE FROM. —AH-HH THERE SHE'S CALLING ME NOW OH, MISTER GREEN MR. GREEN, I WANT YOU TO MEET MY LITTLE GROTHER. HE'S COMING TO LIVE HERE, WITH ME. —SINCE MY HUSBAND DIED, IVE BEEN SO BOTHERED WITH GOOD FOR NOTHING FELLOWS WHO ARE AFTER MY MONEY, SO HE'S COME HERE TO PROTECT ME TOMMY, THIS IS MR. GREEN. HE'S MY NEW ROOMER AND I KNOW YOU TWO WILL GET ALONG FINE BE SURE AND TELL MR. GREEN ABOUT THE TIME YOU NEARLY MURDERED THOSE EIGHT FELLOWS FOR FLIRTING AT ME AND LATE THAT NIGHT CITY LIMITS Wiley JARVIS CREW FACES WILEY ON SATURDAY Texas Teams Meet in 1925 Opener Marshall, Texas, Oct. 5—Wiley opened the 1925 season here Saturday against Coach Jimmy Fowler, fighting tightly on Lamar's defense, nearly about the jarscrew but, Wiley followers are certain that Mumford's eleven will be as strong if not better. It is to be remembered that, while Wiley beat the Javistes, 22 to 6 last year, it took the first eleven and Mumford just most second string men took part in the Javistes contest after the first few minutes of play. It would have been a great school push the Wildcats to the limit to win. Wiley will present several new players in the 1926 linup. Newcomers who are almost certain to give the fans some entertainment on Saturday afternoon are Red at left guard, a 19-year-old, and Green at high: Livingston at right tackle, a 190-pound from Fort Worth, and Big Ben Cavil, the rugged full back, a 190-pound from Worth, and Big W. Brown year's tackle, has been shifted to end to the place vacant by Raleigh Browne, while Scotch, who made his first appearance in the backfield, the new talent on hand with the shifting of heavier men to the right, has made his biggest team she has had in years. The Jarvis game will start promptly at 3 p.m. and a large crowd is expected. The game is produced by Wiley Line is an follows: Brown, right end; Livingston, right tackle; Sade, left; Dyer, left; Belfort, left; guard; left tackle; heft; left; heft; left; heft; left; Miller or Motley, quarter back; Lorden or McMilhan, captain, right half back; Scott, left half back; Cavil, full back. MCAHON GETS ASSIGNMENT The athletic commission last week assigned Eddie McMahon, brother of less, nonmilitary Sporting club, to look out for the interests of blacks in the community. The custum manager, who is in Cuba. The commission was given to McMahon at little res --- Indyline, NATLS BACHARAC Bacharac Giants and Bacharac Giants and Bacharac Giants and a field at grabbin this afternoon and I hope you enjoy, called Bacharac Giants 200 96-2 200 96-2 All high school football should be mailed special delivery to reach this office as soon as possible after game time. The team must—in the absence of both teams, including the score. DONGLASS 27 HENDERSON 0 Ennuiwai Ind. Oct. 2—The Douglas high school eleven defeated the Henderson, Ky. team, at the Douglas team shined. Captains at center was the Captains at center was the offseason was Gee's ripping end run which netted Douglas a gain of seven wickets. Gee's warred by seven wicketbreakers. For Henderson C. Cary and played a very good game. The line-up: Douglas—27 Henderson—0 Hilbeth L.E. Drew Sandy Hilbeth L.E. Sandy Gareo captain W. Wooden Herrt R.G. Prentley McAulay R.E. Waro Books L.E. Hogood Johnson F.R. Griffin Note by quarterers: Henderson 14 7 0 6 0 Henderson 0 0 0 0 0 Patterson from non-league 11 11 Safety wounded C. Carr, substituted—Minnesota for Hogood, Time of quarterens 12 Patterson for Hogood, Time of quarterens 12 Lead Jessica Thuer—Stoelitz OLIVER HIGH SCHOOL Winchester, Rv., Oct. 2.—1543; Nance feels very outindistile over the season's outlook as his gladiators are slowly getting into shape. The champions of the Blue Grass league will pry off the Hd against Richmond Oct. 2. The balance of the schedule is with Frankfort, Lexington, Danville, Paris, Maysfield, Cynthia and Knoxville. There is hope of staging an intersectional game with BUNGLETON GREEN Lincoln Giants Beat Philadelphians by Clouting Ball Hard New York, Oct. 4.—Playing one of their heat games of the season, the team defeated the delphia professionals in the first game of the double-header at the Protectory oval in the Bronx, 12 to 3. The game was the eighth inning on account of an rain. The second battle was also called off on account of the inclement weather. The Giants hit Gock Soibold hard right from the start and had little trouble in reaching the plate. In the seventh inning, the team event on inning damage and scored big runs before the inning came to an end. Charleston hit a triple against the Giants, sending two runs over the plate. He also made three other hits. Notall did the pitching for the Philadelphia Giants and it was next pitching at that. The Philadelphia professionals scored a run in the first inning, another in. In the other innings the visitors were helpless before his great speed and curves. The Giants scored three runs in the second inning. The Lindsey's single gave the Giants their fourth run in the second inning. Lindsey doubled in the fourth and raced home on Charleston's side. New York Oct. 11 -student Mathews middleweight amateur boxer, competes in the first round of a second session of a three-rounder by J. Rebry (white), Pastime A. C. at the night at the St. Jerome Catholic club. SPEARS OFF TO HOWARD Renen Spears, member of the Howard Boston, B. C., and son of Mr. and Mr. William Spears, 104 Valmire Ave., Howard Boston, where he will resume his studies. Huntington high' of West Virginia. Nance comes from Tennessee, where he locked field men. Oliver high' is out to win its third consecutive championship and may issue a defy to Wendell Phil- dore of Chicago for a post-season game here. EBED DOUGLASS HIGH FRED OUGLASS HIGH Columbia, Mo. Oct. 6.—The "Freed Douglas" High opened the season against the Columbia Kite Flyers and defeated them 3 to 0 on Sept. 29 in a practice game. Capt. Collins of the high school squad at tackle and Graves, full, were the outstanding stars. For the Kite Flyers, Schweich and Foster excelled. The balance of the season's schedule is: "Lincoln University High of Jefferson, Mo., on Oct. 9; Warrenburg High on Oct. 16; Dalton A., L., I. on Oct. 23; Summer High at St. Louis on Oct. 31; Bartlett High at St. Joseph, Nov. 5; Lincoln High, Kansas City, Mo., on Nov. 13; Nov. 20, open; Nov. 26, Dalton at Dalton. PEARL HIGH Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 5, I- Pearl Hileh, famous for years for his football team, High on Oct. 10, I- Pearl Hileh, High on Oct. 10, I- Oscar Spike, Hileh, Carter, and Ballot are expected to make this section. Pearl Hileh may invite Wendell Phillips of Chicago down for g. post-season contest. The team will play on Oct. 11, l.: Ballot, l.: Chestnut, l.: C. Reasley, e.: L. Lillard, r.: G. Cap, Colby, l.: C. Reasley, e.: L. Lillard, r.: G. Cap, Colby, at halve, Crite at full, CLINTON STREET HIGH Frankfort, NY, Got 7-2- Coach Harris, 10-1- Coach Johns, 10-1- Clarence Johnson, are driving the boys to a victory in an antidiction of a victory in the George Taylor is captain of the eleven. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ts Season EFENDER s Season ATLANTA 25, MILES 0, AT ATLANTA, GA. Backfield Too Strong for College Men Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 3—Atlanta university's ruralece eleven defeated the Ole Miss game of the season, 25 to 0. McPherson scored the first touchdown, which came in the first quarter. Ole-Marcee counted one in the second and Atlanta led at the half, 12 to 0. Jones broke through from the eight-yard line at the end of the third quarter to score both. Sims scored for another score in the same quarter. Atlanta could only score one goal following the touchdowns. Milwaukee both scored in the final quarter. The line-up: Clay **Miles** Atlanta **R.E.** Riley **R.T.** Bilow **R.T.** Lamar **White** Ning **L.G.** Wright **L.K.** Wright **L.K.** Peterson **L.H.** Peterson **L.H.** Stleufer **F.R.** TUSKEGEE IS READY FOR MORRIS BROWN Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 10. *Tuskegee's first conference game* was held on Saturday, Oct. 10, with Morris Brown university of Althena in several years. In several years, the university has under the tutelage a college as bates B, V. Lawson, H. D. West and H. D. Candady and a college as claib, captain, Edwards, Cotton, whose fame as a halfback is well known. Cordray's ability at center is recognized, the visiting team ought to give a good account of. The Crismon team has devoted itself to hard and consistent practice since 1924. The team has made the United States infantry aggregation on Sept. 26. Tallack, all-American center, made this significant remark: "The champions of 1924 will not enter the military. Too many games have been lost in this way. But the players will fight hard, or defeat with the same equanimity.* Virginia Net Players Have Successful Season The old man who have returned are the most successful tackles. Alexander, newly elected captain and a steady fighting force, has been the best field end, in right half; Harsley, hard end, who has been shifted to the tackles end, has been the best tackler, who is being much looked up to for a spectacular season; Edwards, the most experienced tackler, has speed and progress; Gentry, the most experienced man on the team; Pope, a hard end, Libba; Libba is expected to hold the pivotal job down. His new arrivals are: Trace Carey, Hawkins and furlet, backs Servage, Williams, Hamilton, Long and McCormick, Hamilton, center; Boyd and Jackson, tackles BROTHER BREAKS UP MR. GREEN, I WANT TO MEET MY LITTLE HER. HE'S COMING TO HERE. WITH ME. = SINCE ISBAND DIED, IVE BEEN SO ED WITH GOOD FOR NOTHING WS WHO ARE AFTER MY SO HE COME HERE PROTECT ME ason DER SP on Sat Coach Young Drives Lincoln Eleven Hard for Saturday's Game Chester, Pn. Oct. 6. - After two weeks, hard work has paid off. Lions have hardened into first-class shape for their game Saturday with the Gernantown, T. M. C. A. oleven, U. S. Young and his able assistants 'the Lincoln squad is really being used to win the university on Thanksgiving day at Philadelphia in which the Chester team obtains triumph over their old rivals. Several scrimmages have been held this week. No first places have been won by Lincoln, but he keener than ever and some of the best men that ever were Lincoln in this year. Lincoln travels to Willowfort, Fla., to play Green and Gold eleven on Oct. 24. Sanders, 210-pound center from Paul Quinn, one of the best in the South, and reckoned by many as Tndlock's superior, has caused Lincoln's hopes to rise sky high. Tnodlock is also out for this position. Collo-way, strong guard of last year, with a six-year� extinguishment of the unobligable oversight will undoubtedly make that position. Henry will work in the first game at the other guard position. For tackles Grasty and Wilson have the edge, but one of the two will have to fight it out with a fast counter-named Wells from Lincoln of Missouri. Captain Ted Lanexner will hold down the left end with Taylor on the other wing. Goodman, held back from early practice by an operation, is out each afternoon and will again be one of the mainstages in the backfield along with Bunts Brown or Martig. The best boy comes here from Colby with one year's experience at Virginia Union and three years at the Boston English high school. Lee and Anderson will both be used at full, the rmer for his kicking ability. The quarterback position will fail to either Buster Brown or Hibbler, both good men with a variety of plays and good judgment, though they work is far from satisfactory to the Colby Young. With a week or two more they are sure to find themselves. Lincoln has added a coaching school to its course of study and luniors and seniors wishing to take courses in basketball andlege credits upon completion of the me. The course embraces football, basketball, baseball and track. KNOXVILLE ELEVEN TO PLAY ATLANTA OCT. 10 Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 9.—The Knoxville college football squad, boasting 36 members, is fast being whipped into shape for the opening game with Atlanta university Oct. 10. Having 14 letter men back and a wealth of new material to work with, the coach is very optimistic about the approaching season. Cromwell, an all-southern guard for two years, is again in the field. Husky Bryant, captain and center, is playing his last season and bids fair to make it his best. Fowles in the back field is getting his stride in kicking, plunging and passing. The schedule is the hardest one for several seasons, and is as follows: Atlanta university at Atlanta, Oct. 10; Clark university at Knoxville, Oct. 17; Oct. 24, open date; Fisk university at Nashville, Oct. 31; Roger Williams at Nashville, Nov. 7; Livingston college at Knoxville, Nov. 14; Kentucky normal at Frankfort, Nov. 21. Mid-City Tennis Club The Mid-City Tennis club elected the following offers at its last regular meeting Oct. 1: J. M. Boyden, president; Dr. Walker V. Thomas, vice president; Dr. L. H. Holloway, treasurer; Miss Blandt Skinner, secretary; Miss Loneta Jackson, corresponding secretary; Miss Winnfield, fluent; The meeting was largely attended and much enthusiasm was manifested when Dr. L. H. Holloway gave the Mid-City Tennis club a magnificent silver trophy to be given for the champlorship in men's since. This large silver trophy will be shown as the most well-spotted and must be won three times in order to obtain permanent possession. The next meeting will be Oct. 15, with J. M. Boyden entertaining at 4217 Prairie Ave., at which time the installation of officers will take place. CUBAN FIGHTER LOSES Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 30—filack Bill, Cuban flyweight, champion, dropped the judges' decision to Willie Davies (white) in their 10-round scrap here tonight. Davies weighted 1115 pounds and Black Bill 1104. According to many news who witnessed the contest it was one of their world decisions that judges hand out, when they have an off night. WALKER STORMS HOSSIE Port Richmond, S. I., Sept. 25—Rattling White Walker, midnightweight of New York, stopped in Hollywood (white) of Perth Amboy in the second round of a basketball eight-round game at the Richmond Boxing club. White sent the white had down with a right to the court. He slept three minutes after he went down. A BEAUTIFUL ROMANCE TOMMY, THIS IS MR. GREY HE'S MY NEW ROOM AND YOU TWO WILL GET ALONG BE SURE AND TELL MR. ABOUT THE TIME YOU NE MURDERED THOSE EIGHT F FOR FLIRTING AT ME— HOWARD OFF WITH A WIN OVER MORGAN Washington Piles Up 27 to 0 Score Washington, D. C. Oct. 3.—Howard university football team opened the season with a well earned victory over Morgan college of Baltimore, 27 to 0. While it is too early in the season to know whether however, the team seemed capable of smashing up the best of its opponent's lines. They were very well prepared, passing their passes. Morgan completed six forward passes out of 14 attempts. Howard completed only one out of five attempts in the aerial attack. Howard was far superior in the running attack, and Morgan against five by Morgan showed. Gains of five, seven and 10 yards were common as the Hilsons marched down the field. Dan Brown, Dodson, Payne, Tynon, Carter, Warring, Ross and McCormick were in the backfield on the offensive. The line, too, shared in the glory of the backfield, for the backfield to come through. Smith and Campbell repeatedly charged their main out of the play, and showed, his ability as still being of sterling quality. Dokes in his special line of sureckes. Martin had all the pep and diagnosed the plays accurately. Salle had the only forward pass for Howard. Webb, Hill, Simpson and Jefferson all played well. Captain long was hurt in the first quarter and consequently was unable to direct his men for the remainder of the game. The work of Thomas, captain and rickleke, together with that of Clark, numbered the standing feature of Morgan's game. **Morgan** **Howard** Melvinney **L.E.** **L.E.** **Long** Moore **L.G.** **V. V.** Moore **L.G.** **Webb** Fisher **R.G.** **R.G.** Hill **R.G.** **Canfield** Clark **Q.R.** **Patroo** Cooklin **R.H.** **Rose** Cooklin **R.H.** **Brown** **Officials:** Referee - Henderson, Umpire - Douglas, Larsenman - Washington. SALEM CRESCENT BOXERS ARE VICTORIOUS IN A. A. U. BOUTS New York, Sept. 27—Lew McFarland of the Salem Crescent club emerged as the winner of the class in the A. U. boxing tourney, signed at the A. U. boxing Athletic club in New York, and the New Rochelle Knights of Columbia in a bicec encounter that necessitated a fight. The winner, George Smith (white) of the Staten Island A. C. knocked out Clarence Davis of the Salem Crescent A. C. in the second round of a pound class. Davis injured his hand and was unable to continue. Davis of the Salem Crescent A. C. in the seminal round won a fight with fittu fritto to fittu Tricurello (white) after three hectile rounds. The winner club is making a big bid for honors in boxing in amateur circles in Gotham. The organization club left off a few years ago. Featherweight Boxer Is New York, Oct. 3 — James Fleming, a former state commissioner, indefinitely by the state athletic commission last week. Fleming was accused on his way to the dressing room after leaving the ring at the Common Room. What aroused the lice of the commissioner who was opposed to Tommy Flelicano (white), ran every second of the perimeter to "get hold" with a spectator after Flelicano became the victim because it lacked the proper action on Fleming's part. Dorman approached the "league dice" during the third round. LEAVE FOR BUENOS AIRES Kid Vietor, 3114 State St., manager of Kid Stone of Rockford, heavyweight, and Kid Green, lightweight, of Chicago, left Monday night for Montreal, Can., where Stone fights Jack Ward. The trio will then sail for Buenos Aires, where Stone is scheduled to box Firpo. 68-0 Win GREEN AND GOLD WARRIORS UNDER GRAVES' WATCHFUL EYE GO ON WILD RAMPAGE FOOTBALL SCORES Sheldon Verby, last year a member of the Hyde Park high school basketball team that played in the Wilberforce university football team where he enters school, Bx J. L. "SECK" SIMMS Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 3—In a game where energy, exertion and offenses were small measures, the Rams rolled its way to victory over the Lindon Center football team of Dayton, Ohio, winning by a score of 68 to 48, composed of Harling, "Bull" Williams, Richle and "Wu Pang" Ward, did what was expected of him, on the line, caught forward passes, made end runs—seeming more like a relay race than a football game. "Fat Boy" Williams showed up well at ends, Burrell blocking two kicks and recovering same. These two men are Coach Graves and Coach Ward, Rice quarterback Davis, full back, vacant by the graduation of Scotty Brown. Dayton did not make much a good showing, and Rice quarterback Davis, full back, showed up well. In spite of the good showing, Dayton did not make a first down, while Wilberforce, running at The game could have been worse if string aggregation into the fry in the beginning, but he gave all the new comers a chance and the green comers a chance to unlock the first three minutes of play. They prompted promiscuously until the end of the game, taking two touchdowns but to points. The first string aggregation was then sent in and the steam roaring baritone of the innocents and Coach Graves, realizing the first string aggregation in the third string man. In the NOTICE All games should be mailed special date and time to the office or morning. All carboned or syndicated stories please keep on that end and waste basket. If you can serve you we are glad, but if you are just using us as a matter of convenience, then horse of another color. Thank you. VA. NORMAL, V. N. C. A. & T. 0 Petersburg, Va.; O. C. 2—Thought outveiltkled 15 pounds to the man the heavy and experienced North Car- rion, and appregrent to still. Outvieilt the visitors in the first half, the blue and yellow game threatened seriously to score when a threatened seriously to score from a 60-yard line wide. The feature of the game was a 65-yard punt by Eaker from behind his leg. The ball was going to be the end of the 1. The three-yard line, rolled to the A. & T. 3-quarter-yard line, where it was downed by Turner and Brown. The end of the 1. & T. 3-quarter-yard line was the bright lights for the visitors, both making long gains through left guard and around end. On the offensive Saylis and Royni were outstanding for the Petebubbers. Saylis, cutting deep gases in the A. & T. line for long gains, while Royal, added by good interference from daughter, Tynes and Thompson, and wigged his way through the entire A. & T. primary defense for a 40-ward return of a free kick. Epps and Chambers were very effective in breaking up the visitor aerial airfield. The third two-yard success, following the kick-off, after which the blue and yellow line held a long end in the relived buck. North Carolinians were ineffective. Twice the visitors were within striking distance of the goal and each time were thrown back by the V. N. & I. L. de. Rammer A. & T. I. E. Brown Petsis I.T. Thompson Poles I.G. (Tobacco) Smith Patterson R.G. Slaughter Wunichsham R.T. Turner (Capitol) Tyler Tijman Epps Chambers Wilcoxn Captain's Y. N. & I. L. Bell DREW BEATEN 0 OF PRINCETON Oakland 0 OF PRINCETON Princeton defamed Amherst here today in their annual football tussle, the game ended with a 10-0 victory. Drew, the powerful halfback. In the second period of play Amherst fooled Princeton, and shook Drew clear of Princeton's left end for gain of more than 40 yards. Princeton won with a 30-yard line. An attempted field goal after three plays failed. STRAIGHT 54 10-COWN COLLEGE 0 New York, LA. Oct. 3. 3—The Straight eleven defeated the Haven college of Meridian, Miss., in a downpour of light touchdowns, four goals and one safety was the record of the tragedy. Princeton was billed as the Hornets, didn't look for victory, but they did hope to hold the touchdowns. Princeton all one backfield of Tulalip 124, lol the part three touchdowns, one of them a marathon, flashing 65-yard run around right end. Capt. Edward Benjamin, quarter- PART 1—PAGE 5 Win WARRIORS ES' WATCHFUL N WILD RAMPAGE game three teams were used and all three showed up well. Wilberforce—Yards gained on end runs and line plays. 446; gains from intercepted passes. 135; gains from intercepted pass. 45; totals yards gained. 314. Touchdowns. 11. Points after touchdowns. 11. Points after touchdowns for off side. 25 yards. First downs. 18. Drop kick (failed). 1. Daytona. Yards gained on field play. 1. Field play. 15. Fork kickoffs. 65. Incomplete passes. 4. Loss of ball on downs. 5. First downs. 0. Line plays by Wilberforce. Harding made 111. "Bull Williams," 31. Richto 70 and "Wu Fang." Ward 88. "Wu Fang." Ward 88. Richie ran 23 yards for a touchdown. Harding intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Lewis yards and be went 15 yards for a touchdown. A pass from Jackson to Harding netted another touchdown. The whole squad showed up well, but the games with Lincoln. Howard capped Virginia will be more appreciated. Linden Center-Dayton Wilberforce Gilbert E.K. Gilbert Alton L.G. Brownlee Alton L.G. Davies Buckson R.G. Davies Purdy R.E. Lewis T. Hite L.H. Rehsen T. Hite L.H. Rehsen David B.L. "Ball" Williams Substitutions: Darton-Given for Ali, Allen Redson, Hirche for Storm, Ward for Campbell Williams for Levitt, Jackson for "Ball" Williams Williams for Levitt, Jackson for "Ball" Williams Shater for Bowles. For the first team the calling team. Towshown-Bull. "Ball" Harding (2), Lewis, Bicket. Blocking kick in roveries after touchdown, Hickie, by place kick. IL SCORES back, and Nick Malton, all-golf coast end, each scored two touchdowns. Elmer Thomas, halfback, also made a Straight Haven Woods Hialeah L.B. Woods Adams L.G. Woods Taylor L.G. Young Taylor L.G. Young Young R.O. Bounce Young R.O. Bounce Metton R.E. Prentice Metton (capital) Dart (capital) Bolden R.B. Walker Parker R.B. Martin Substitution: For Straight-Cascade for Speaker for Young, Sonic for Wankgrub, Wankgrub, Sonic for Wankgrub, Wankgrub, Sonic for Wankgrub, Wankgrub, Sonic for Wankgrub, Melton (Houen) Umpire-Harris harris) Holmes-Helmor and Culkin VA. SEMINARY 0: SMITH. 0 Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 3.—Playing in a continual rain before a small crowd of rooters, the heavy team from Virtuus, a primary team who has the Smith team scoreless here today. Smith continually plowed their way within striking distance. Virginia's goal, which since the Virginia succeeded in turning them away. Whedoe, Perry and Woodruffe were the stars for their Whedoe. Henry were responsible for all the gaining the Virginias could do, while Woodruffe staged an exceedingly heavy defensive game. There were no individual stars for Smith, unless we specially mention the work of Harris and Vanlandingham for their clever actions. It works in a Russell, Martin and Dockery might also receive a word of praise for their exceptional defensive and offensive play. October 17 to meet Howard university. Virginia Seminary Norris, R.H., Smith U. Fergus, R.R., Garrett T. Jackson, R.G., Vanlandingham Wingfield, G.C. Battie, A.H. Walker, L.V. Walker, L.E. Woodruffe, F.W. Schoen, P.W. Moore, R.H. Gordon, M.H. Whedoe's captain's Q.E. Russell (capital) Subsituations: John C. Smith (Averyst, Virginia) Marshman, John W. Virginia Seminary—Johnson, Gordon Williams Refore—Haugartner (Allee, IL). Employment of the Washington Department of Agriculture (Washington) (Liverpool, UK). (A. U.) Client (Chicago U.) PHILANDER SMITH Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 5—Facing the Smith College are working hard to be in shape by Oct. 9, which will include a physical bootleg. This game will draw fans from all of the neighboring states. Coach Duncan no pain in whipping his boys into practice, and every train brings a letter man. Jarrett the senatorial hospital list, but brawl "Thad," a former high school star, will probably be in full. This line is composed of all Danaela are fighting for the wing position to be in full. This line is composed of all who will fill the guard position made vacant by the graduation of "Tam" only once last year and with brighter prospects this year, the Blandler school is expecting to lead the conference. 24TH INFANTRY: O; ALA, STATE, O Montgomery, Ala. O; Dec. 2, Alabama State Normal and the 24th infantry 0-10 tle at Paterson field. Alabama State 24th Infantry Hall L.E. Thirnman David L.T. Dorson M. Jones L.G. Klito B. Lowe C. Lowe Hardy R.G. Cownell Wallace R.T. Allen W. Anderson (C.) R.E. Thomas Wn. Cooley Q.B. Jones Lord L.H. F. William Waller Cooley R.H. C. William Nash Cooley F.R. Harrison Submittions: Alabama State-Boyd for Hardy, Moore for N. Cooley, Fuller for Lloyd, Fews for Wallace, Earl Anderson for Lowe, Robinson for Hall, Lloyd for Fuller, N. Cooley for Date, Hall for Lloyd, Wallace for Few Walton for N. Cooley, 24th Infantry-S. Wilt. Buns for F. Williams, Pearson for Rice, Branch for White, White for Dorson, Dorson for Allen, Cowan for Klito, Referee-Clever Abot (South Dagota), Empire-J. H. Brown (Virginia Union), Head linegram-B. E. Trade, Timekeepers-Brown and Payne. Time of periods 12 minutes. AT VIRGINIA UNION Richmond, Va. . Oct. 6 - Captain Montgomery, Houston, and Washington joined the team Tues- day and his arrival renewed renewed roster. The roster is appointed Monday to be at tackle, and it is expected Monday to be at tackle, and the first hard scrimmage Saturday. The clash was featured with flashes of light batting, line batting, warner from Tidewater; Tohn, Rulin, Gardner, W. A. Smith and Boffman showed up well. Shields and Washington punted well, and Washington punted well, and George Barkdale is now assisting Coach Harvey with the linemen. PART 1—PAGE 10 GOTHAM PASTOR SAYS GOD KNOWS NO COLOR LINE Dr. S. Parks Cadman Is Speaker at Nazarene Congregational Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 9. "Go back far enough and we all come from one father, God, and that is the discovery of this common origin, this common origin, there is a common noddity to maintain, said Dr. Cadman, the master of the Central Congregational Council of Churches of Christ in America, during the course of a stirring sermon by the same Congregational church, of which the Master is pastor, on Sunday night, Sept. 27. Dr. Cadman also stressed the power of the sword and spread progress along religious lines as the Norfes of America, 60 years as the Norfes of America. Dr. Cadman was dissatisfied with the power to explicitly on "Some of the Work of the Conference of the Protestant Churches, in the United States," representing 28 nations, representing 400,000,000 ```markdown ``` Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission of church and racial relations of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the speaker. He emphasized the view that the people of our group here had no better friend than Dr. Cadman and that Dr. Cadman had no better friends than the people of our group here. A splendid musical program was rendered. Selections were sung by the choir, and Mrs. Calch Richmond and Miss Arita Miller rendered several very pleasing solos. Miss Marjorie Vashon Is Bride of Norman McGhee St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 8.—The marriage of the late Dr. Robert C. Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheveuan Vashon, of St. Louis, Mo. to the late Dr. Robert C. Vaughan, of Cleveland, Ohio, and national secretary of the Society of Bible College Wednesday evening, Oct. 7 at All Saints Episcopal church of St. Louis, Mo. The arrangements were quite simple. The kite came in on the arm of her sister, Dr. Robert C. Vaughan, F. Artis of Indianapolis, who served in the Army and her sister Dereghy as maid of honor. The groom was attended by Fred. Messa, Arnett G. Lindsay, Gordon H. Simpson and William I. Alexander. Following the reception, Mr. McGhee and his bride, is mourned by the Groom, relatives of the bride and attendants at the wedding, and at the home of the parents of the bride, after which the bride and groom will be at home in friends at 2300 E. 88th St. after Nov. 11. He is an old St. Louis family and is the niece of the late Palmer of the Delaney school of St. Louis. Her grandfather, George B. Hason, and her mother is the niece of the graduate from Oberlin university, completing his course there in 1844. Sita Paul family of Boston, Mass. throughout the East and West, having served for a number of years as secretary-treasurer of Howard university. Dr. Emmett J. Scott. He also served as secretary-treasurer of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He is now practicing law. Among those present to witness the marriage of Mrs. M. McGhee of Atlanta to Mrs. I. Vasson, father and mother of the bride; Mrs. M. M. McGhee of Atlanta to Mrs. George I. Vasson, Mrs. Emma McGhee of Atlanta to A. G. Hammier and other relatives of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Lonelf F. McGhee of Atlanta to Mr. and Mrs. Arnett G. Lindsay; Attorney and Mrs. Dima Bowie, Bowie and Mrs. Gordon H. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Purple and a host of other friends. Mrs. J. W. Pollard, 1828 Lunt Ave. Rogers Park, and her daughter, Miss York city, where they will spend a week before embarking on a French expedition. Pollard will spend several months traveling in France. Hughes Pollard, who has been abroad since 1814. He has been playing in the Montreal amusement resorts and hotels of France. Pollard is the mother of Peltz Trifred thousands of fans when he trifred thousands of fans when he played at Tele and Harvard university eleven while a member of the Brown grid team. Pollard's husband is John W. Pollard, who has been in the barber shop since 1814. Civil war veteran. Recently the wedding anniversary their last wedding anniversary. Expect Large Crowd at Annual Tri-State Fair Memphis, Teen. Oct. 5.—A record-keeping office opened of the 12th annual exhibition of the Trt-State fair, which will open here on Friday. The fair is to be held the fair is said to be the largest for memphis it. I. Brown, county agent for Shelby county, has a group of Corn club boys The object of this fair is to show the achievement made by members of our club, to best year and to encourage to do more, better work in every avenue of life. SICK WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE "During the suffaced with my selfie and could not lie on my left side. I was in bed about could not get up only as my son wrote it. At out relief a man who was rooming with us told my ham's Vegetable Change of Life I suffered with my whole right side on my left side. I was in bed about two months and could not get up my posture would hitches. After doctoring without out relief a man he came with us told that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cared his mother at the Change of Life, so I began taking your medicine. I would get out weeks I could get out of my bed by myself. I am now 53 years old and in better health and stronger than ever in my life. I have recommended the Compound to my young women, young and old, and you may use my name anywhere as long as you please. I will be glad to an answer to me "to me." F. H. HEMDENN 6 Halt Avenue, Macon, Georgia. In a recent country-wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, over 200,000 reapers were received and 50,000 they had been benefited by its use. Forals by druggists everywhere. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The concert season opened Monday evening with a recital at South Park, J. E. church by Miss Nannie Strayhorn, pianist, assisted by Mrs. Mae Preferson Moore, soprano. An appreciative audience, which included some of the nationally known artists, was present, which was a compliment to the recitalists. A well-chosen program, worthy of the recognition and interest of the musicians, was conducted in the show when a great inspiration to the participants to have so intelligent audience to appear before Miss Strayhorn. The number of the film is the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music and is a very serious student of her art as well as an experienced teacher and was a program teacher. The Nendessothi, Bechthoven, the Toccara and Fugue, in D minor by Hach-Tausing, Nollet-Vogrich, and Lizz. There is no show about the film. Miss Strayhorn's execution, her interpretations are carefully given and there is great beauty in pianissimo passages. Miss Strayhorn's briefly performance was subject of many compilations. She is deserving of the term artist. Mrs. Moore possesses a clear, high-volume and sings with intelligence, and proved herself an excellent interpreter of songs. She is exceptionally gifted with a pianissimo passage with a musicalist, which makes her singing very effective. Mrs. Moore is an asset of worth to any program. The "Taylor was the excellent accom- The 10th anniversary of the Colored Troops, Theo Taylor is president, will be held Monday evening with a memorial program consisting of the works of that whom the school is named. A record program, the solitaries appearing are Alme, Antonieine Garnes, Melissa Trennell, Allen Clement, and John L. Greene, harbore. The solitaries appearing are the following choirs: Grace Fosterleyian, Metropolitan Community and also by the Umbrian Glee club. With this altar arrangement should be present to hear them and celebrate 10 successful years of the Colored Taylor School of Music. A return from a tour with the Buckner school is anxious to arrange programs of selec-posers. Composers desiring to send Mr. D'Albert compositions should address The Metropolitan Community choir before an audience that packed the vest. auditrium and hundreds turned away, auditorium and doctor, had a rare treat in store for the audience, besides the excellent art gallery Glenn Rowell, director of the radio station, merely solder with the famous St. Oleys choir and director of the First Lutheran church, dervish, organist and director of the Jesuit church, musicians all expressed themselves as highly pleased with the program and to Mr. Jones, the energetic director. He has given at Bethesda Baptist church Sunday. An excellent program has been (Continued from Page 1) that there are better means of adjusting international disputes than the arbitration of war. Arbitration and judicial settlements have a conspicuous place and are powerful instruments for peace, but there must be more than treaties and conventions; there must be the spirit of tolerance and a willingness to submit to arbitration or judicial settlement. How many nations have been plunged into war by a false sense of patriotism? “I am aware that one of the questions which has invited the attention of the Interparliamentary union in the past, and still is a burning question in some countries under a protection of minorities. I have no mind to touch upon this, a delicate and controversial project.” “I can only say in passing, without assuming to hold up the Constitution of the United States as an example to all the world or as containing all the wisdom of government, that the framers of our Constitution did not lead to the representation of the people in progress as a submited of the sole protection of the rights of minorities.” Limited Authority Wise They placed in the written Constitution prohibitions upon the powers of the United States in his high-guaranteed liberty for the humbliest citizen, irrespective of various origin or religious belief, as well as for the status of the law of the constitution itself established a supreme court with full power to protect all citizens in those rights and to declare an infringing upon them. I know that there are many in this country who are restive under the protection of the people and demand unlimited power for congress, but I believe the experience of 140 years has demonstrated the importance of the constitutional provision which I have absolute confidence that the people of the United States will never sweep away. Those guarantees of the Senator McKinley followed Mr. Kelley, making the welcoming address. Peafening applause green. I him as he seemed to be in the process of ineffectualization, when he was, never, declaring, "Since we believe in the interparliamentary union, because of the history which is secure, because of its purpose which is clear, because of its future standing as a challenge to every parliament in the world." I am welcome you all, friends of many lands. Each address, after delivery, had to be repeated in English. French and American people in the out of tongue, which was the first time in many years that this had happened. Two translators were necessary for the distribution and address to all of the commonoling்டied people. Sadness was thrown over the con- ferent McKinley armored that it was morning. McKinley armored that it was late. The burglar the burglar the loved. The roofer the roofer the business was suspended in memory of his passion. With world peace as his theme, Dr. McKinley made an impassioned plea for world disarmment. This was interesting in the sense that the out room were delegates from every out room were delegates from every and some were from nations which only emerged from the tragedy of armed "Disarm the World" "Germany is disarmed; now for the disarmament of the world and real peace. We have been watchingநாட்களில் the efforts of President of the country to convene here a new parley on world disarmament. We applaud that ideal" declared Dr. Loeb. "We are grateful for the reparation plan that we are referring to that submitted by Viee President Dawes. He declared that the name of Dawes would always be reverenced in Germany." The Dawes plan has been published our current and just our country in its age again. But, we believe, was a truly great step toward the rehabilitation of Europe. "We was followed by delicate after-delegate and his name ongue, who veiled the desire for world war. Baron Wittert von Hoogland, president of the labor council of The Hazue: Dr. Viktor Klenbock, former minis- of theatet, and the Federal government of the French group and Dr. Bronislas Dembinsk, representing the Polish group, were among those speaking for world peace. We are the most of the league of nations attending the conference were shattered when the council of the organization refused to put on the agenda for discussion and also released a notice for the State of India to join it. This came as a fitting finale of the matter, for constant reference had been made to the league of nations throughout the session. We are also in the group of the Council is represented by Senator William Mcclure. Mr. Hart, tenor, who has been given recognition in the musical journals, will be heard in recital at Kimball hall Oct. 20. Theo P. Bryant, baritone, and Ollie Ann Robinson, reader, will be heard in recital at Oliver Baptist church Monday, Oct. 12. The Second Baptist church choir of Columbus, Ohio, will present the Floyd Family quartet of Indianapolis at that church. The Coleridge-Taylor School of Music will present their pupils in a complimentary recital at the A. B. C. club hall, 3672 Michigan Ave., Sunday afternoon. Music leavers are invited to be present at The All-Ladies Hall of the Benson Music School was held at Progressive Community Center Tuesday evening. A large audience of parents and music levers was present and enjoyed the efforts of the beginners as well as the more advanced pupils. An especially interest-making of the program was the playing of selections by the ensemble class, which was an orchestra. The numbers were well rendered and played with splendid rhythm. Nelmatida Richie and Robert Ming, violinists, stood facing the other players and directed and two other pupils accompanied at the third number at the following. The Queen Esther Ladies' chorus, under direction of Mr. Benson, sang a group of three numbers, which were well rendered and given with good tonal quality. This group should study together in every rate well balanced and in order to make play for themselves in the mustard world. The program consisted of 25 numbers and from the first grade students to the advanced pupils, all reflected great credit upon their teacher. Mrs. Benson is a careful teacher and gives the thought and will to be�ed that means success. She accompanied most of the pupils and played the second piano in the first movement of Mendelssohn's concerto in G minor, with one of her pupils, June Smith, at the first piano. Space will not permit comment upon the individual performance or a complete list of names at this time. Mr. Boreld Simons and Mrs. Simons, Mme Anita Patti Brown, were distinguished musicians present. Mr. Simons and the writer of this column made short talks to the audience, wishing the students and their instructors a successful year. Mrs. Benson's one of the promoters of the national junior band of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Wednesday evening at the Appointment Press vice president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, and J. Wesley Anderson, vice president of the National organization and president of the Chicago Music association, will be the guest speaker. The national officers who are in Chicago and the officers and members of the works who are expected to be out in large numbers, musically in Chicago for more than 20 years and it is very fitting that the association should be out in touch with Mrs. Brown, the secretary, in order to Chole directors who wish to get announcements of their programs to me home address, 6331 Vernon Ave. in order that there may be no delay in their Considerable space will be given to the Defender. Musicians will be interested in knowing more intimately and organizations. Kinley and Representative Theodore Brown, the first president in executive session, registered a triple negative unanimous vote, it is entry of the United States into the revision to express itself as the union by the union of a universal lau Labor Rebukes U. S. A bit of splice was injected into the session when Ren Riley, later member of the British parliament, protested vehemently, the notion of a free-zerdisting law to make the New York கொச்சியுற, the Shapurji Saklatvala from this country. He is a communist and a member of parliament from India. Amid interruptions of applause, they followed over this union, whose personal views are are not in agreement with, but who was entitled by every statute and article of the union he present and participate in the work of conference, has been prevented from doing so. "Unless the council of this union can make such arrangements as will enable all its members to enjoy equal status and time, the need for the contribution to the great work for which the union exists, confidences will be destroyed and a great flow struck at the very basis and purpose of the union." The controlling majorities come and go, but unless we assure minorities, working within the constitution of the union, the knowledge that they will be a great cause, the confidence of the nation of our work will be destroyed. On behalf of my colleagues, I, there, have since to express the hope that the country will be unrest. We will not be so closely important, will take every possible means to afford all its members simple and common rights to which they are committed by the constitution of the union. The conference, as a body, eyed the issues. Root, advocating the codification of limitations, was able to be present and the address, represented by Representative Burton, delivered. Defender Employee to Teach at University Daniel Martinez, employee in the advertising department of the Chicago Defender and Former head of the Hartzell Educational center, has been appointed head of the commercial department of George Williams University, Nashville, Tenn. Martines will leave the city the latter part of this week to take up his new duties. Martines is the first in the church. General and club circles, being a member of the Jasons, Royal Circle of Friends and the Associated Business club. He is a former student. Strathlays� collious and a graduate of Tuskegee Institute. Last month he received a degree as master of clerical arts from the Victory Business college of Chicago. MRS. VIRGINIA COATES DEAD Three Rivers, Mich., Oct. 9.—Mrs. Virginia Coates, present for a visit of this state. died here last week. Among the many relatives and friends who attended the funeral were Mrs. Grace (1814), John and Mrs. Lydia John. In 4410 South Parkway, Chicago, both daughters of the deceased. DEFENDER MANAGING EDITOR ILL Lucius Harper, managing editor of The Chicago Defender, was taken ill Sunday afternoon and has been confined to his bed at his residence, 6841 from the city this year, suffering from a severe case of tonsillitis. People who have endured tortures from itching eczema will be happy to learn that a means of relief has been perfected and is already enjoying unheard of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease of the skin which nobody seemed able to figure out before. It is called Black and White Ointment. Most all dealers have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, on account of the tremendous demand which has already reached the rate of more than two million packages a year in its sales, because it relieves eczema so quickly. They are economical, too. The big 50c package of Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Tuskegee Faculty Holds Exercises in Chapel; Moton in Tribute Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 9.—Memorial exercises were held in the chapel in memory of the late Mrs. Margaret Murray Washington. Those eulogizing the life of the beloved deceased were Warren Logan, retired treasurer, who spoke on "Mrs. Washington's Activities in the Early Days and Growth of the Institution," Mrs. Laura T. Jones, principal of the children's house. "Mrs. Washington's Work With Women's Clubs, Local, State and National;" T. E. Owens, head of the department of mathematics. "Mrs. Washington as a Member of the Faculty." Musical Selections Miss Pidella Adams, junior college class, representing the student body, taught "dents' Life," Capt. Alvin J. Nelyt, registrar and secretary of the university, and representing the alumn of the university and representing the Grudges and Former Students of Tuskegee, Mrs. Edna S. Lander, dean of the College, and former Students in Relationship With Teachers and Students. Diligently and Interparsed between these were appropriate musical selections by the choir and orchestra: "I'm in the choir," Ms. Phyton by phony by Lovak; "Walk in Jerusalem Just Like John," "Crossing the Bar," a very effectively by the chapel quartet. Dr. Moton Speaks Dr. Moton made a practical review of the distinguished career of Mrs. Washington, saying in part: "I am sure that everyone of us would like to " Walk In Jerusalem Like John, I'd have been thinking that while the choir has singing " Walk In Jerusalem Like John, And I wondered while the choir was sing 'Goin' Home' whether we all were really going home. I mean the here-are with the choir, who will be the only one I have ever had. I think Washington, with 2,111 Washington, with Margaret Murray Washington and with scores of other men and women who have labored and sacrificed and who have made this work for those men who have made this work for those men who have lived useful, inspiring and Godly lives all over this land? How can we do it? There is not a girl here, in my judgment—and I know the past life of but few you—but I am so actively here to be a girl this room who has not before him and who didn't have in his early surroundings greater opportunities than Mrs. Washington over land." Commenting on the addresses, Mr. Moton said that the� was a remarkable series of addresses tonight. They have been so simple and plain and frank and such sincere expressions from her friends, coworkers and pupils. And I think, somehow, it is just the way she's done with it. It's just this family service, just this memorial to the present something of her own life, activities and service to every one of us. Hold Funeral Services For Dr. Emma Robinson Loh Angeles, Calif., Oct. 3.—Femal services for Dr. Emma Robinson, who was following an operation, were held at St. Phillips Episcopal church. Father Robert Robinson's death that her husband became unmarried. So severe was the shock of Dr. Robinson's death that her husband became unmarried. Coming to Los Angeles three years ago from Tulsa, Oklah., Robinson worked in welfare and uplift work and took a womens' role in the community, women in the city. Her former experience in Tulsa, where she was in charge of the needs of the community, her to grab the needs of the community in the way of social and civic engagement of many organizations and placed upon committees of several social agencies. She was president of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, memorializing the Young Soupformer Truth Industrial home and a collective part in the work of the local branch of the N. A. A. G. P. Philadelphia and was graduated from the high school there later finishing with diplomas from N. C., and also at Atlanta university. In 1922 she was married and she was a member of St. Phillips Episcopal church. She was the two sisters, a cousin, Fred A. Williams, editor of the Pacific Dr. R. K. Robinson, and her husband, Dr. R. K. Robinson. Fall Term at Roger Nashville, Teen. Oct. 5. - The fall was opened on Wednesday morning, Sept. 30. Hundreds of students from the school are ready for their class work. The faculty has been strengthened and are ready for their physical training and a compulsory commercial lecture course offering lessons on online men throughout the country. The state institution since 1905, during which time many prominent church, political leaders have been graduated. Jacksonville, Fl., Oct. 8—The corner stone of the Bishop B. F. Lee Theologian Seminary in St. Louis will be laid with appreciative ceremonies Thursday afternoon. Several hundred citizens from the city and suburban towns, were in attend- Mishap John Hurst is presiding bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago, known citizen of Chicago, is attorney So many married couples year for children that brokers are being distributed without cost to children seeking of a permanent care in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder their ability to enjoy life. Children are being book today. It describes a simple home treatful genetic tone that has had marvelous success over the country in relieving constitutional wakeness. Every woman who wants to life a normal happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what Sterritone is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. Send No Money. NO Obligation. Simply name and address to Dr. H. Will Elders, 1002 Ballinger Hide St Joseph No A Picture No Artist Can Paint That "drawing" pain in your throat! For quick, positive relief from sore throat misery, nothing equals Holland's Sor-Theo. It soothes the swollen glands and banishes pain. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 30¢ for a bottle prepaid. Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. HOLLAND REMEDY CO. ROLLAND REMEDY CO. 3004 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, Ill. Stick figure with sad face. Dear Princess: I have been reading your column of advice to others and now I come to you myself. Princess, I am a married woman, but my husband and I have been separated for five months. He was a good provider and loves to beautify the home, but he goes away for two and three days and never tells me his business. I am 22 years old and he is past 40. We have two little girls. I have had so much trouble with him that I dreamt going back to him. He says he doesn't want a divorce and never intends marrying again. I have met a young man who is nice to me. He gives me presents and wants me to get a divorce, but I want to live a clean life so that my girls can follow after me. Is it wrong for me to accept from the other man. What must I do?—I. Dear Princess: I have been reading about the importance of taking wonderful advice. I am a young lady, 21 years of age, and I am asking for advice. He and I lived together for a while as men and women, but I left him going with an old sweetheart of mine who did the oldest and the sweetheart as that I was to become a mother by my side, less for my old sweetheart, so I left him while he was away and did not come together again, but he seems disinterested. The baby did not live and we are together again, but he seems disinterested. The baby does not live and he never gives me any answer. What must I do to live happy with him—Worries? It is a foolish idea to believe that you cannot live happily without anyone special. I hope that it is one special person. I hope that it is one thing of individual. It subsists on the person who seeks and fluds the secret of making one's happy and you cannot know others have unless you see the light thing yourself. You seem to be the sort of a girl who can't intimately associate herself with any man. I am very for thrills of not for fun. I am sorry for you. Your life must necessarily bring regrets and sorrow. You have been wrong from the state of life you have been unknowed and you think the man who is father of your child—your common-lay husband—should be satisfied with you. You left me to be so good that you should have an decision that should cause any decent woman to be discreet, and then you left the other man and came back to him. You know you for life? He answers that with his continued silence on the matter. It is all your own fault. If a man loves you you will always like you with you if he's the one that may you, and if he cannot marry you, you have no business with him. If you cannot be happy without him, try to be decent with him. Dear Princess: I am a young widower who�, helping you can be instrumental in�ing my life. I am 25 years old, a school teacher, talented speaker and budding writer, graduate bookkeeper and homeàng life. I am a super-high school teacher, the quer decept of a wife but now the wound is healing, and I THEN and NOW- CAPIN MURDER ALDIN WALKER WAS BORN THE MUSEUM OF THE ART OF CHINA 1865-1925 come to you for aid. I would like to correspond with some refined, cultured and modest young woman. I am kind affectionate and generous. Do you think I could find such a girl?—Tee. I am sure you can find such a girl and I am sure you will do so. If you are as accomplished as you say you are, you are quite a find yourself and some girl will welcome you. You did not say whether you had any faults. I know you have, but here's hoping they are small ones. Book Tells Hairdressers How to Be Successful The library of the beauty culturel should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. should receive the same attention as those who work in the same industry. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who work in the culture. Successful Hairdresser" contains more than 250 pages and is a valuable resource for those who work. Its 15 chapters are devoted to scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp care, dry shampooing, dry shampooing, facial massage, dry shampooing, facial massage, hair loss, hair shampooing, curling, care of wavy hair, waxing, formulas, oil treatments, glove and shop management, subjects will enable our operators to pass the compulsory by law in many states. The price of this useful book is $24.95. The School of Beauty Delivery - California School of Beauty Delivery - California School of Beauty - Omaha. Neh - Adv. DEAN MINER IN TEXAS Houston, Texas, Oct. 5. Rev. Dr. Joshua B. Miller, who served as dean of the tingaw Theological seminary, Glasgow, Ky., for three years, is now serving as dean of the theological department in Houston college, Houston, Texas. Misses tols and Agnes Davenport have returned to the city after a most pleasant sojourn with their parents in Athens, Ga. But the increase though reation ing Co things test, the contest --- Freedom Education Opportunity Achievement Picture a scant half million free Negroes in '65 taking the hands of our five million brothers to help lead them up from log shanties, levees, swamps and cotton fields, on past the "White House" to their rightful, useful places in comfortable, well-ordered homes of their own; into stores, shops and the web and weave of the America of today. But today—sixty years later—we enjoy wealth, increasing industry, undreamed of fashion, unthought of leisure, ample time for study and recreation, and the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company is in the fore rank in providing these things. Last year our trip to the Holy Land contest, this year our de luxe trip around the world contest. The Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., Inc. 640 N. West Street Indianapolis, Ind. MISSOURIANSTO RENAME SCHOOL FOR JOHN COBB 38 Years Cape Gгlaardean, Mo., Oct. 9.—Honoring 25 years of unbroken service as an instructor in the schools of this city, the board of education has ordered the name of the Lincoln high school changed to the John S. Cobb school, in memory of the famed educator whose death in 1919 ended his long service at the school. Formal services to mark the change in the name of the institution will be held at the school within a few weeks and a program to be made up of addresses by-leading citizens is planned. Robert S. Cobb, a son of the deceased, who is secretary of the state Negro industrial commission, has been invited to attend the ceremonies. Decision to name the institution for the training of race high school students was reached following a resolution presented to the board by Holon L. I. Postman, the president, who, in dự conferred with the son of the deceased. It was only through hard labor, persistent study and a determined effort that Colt rose from the ranks of slavery in which he was born to one of the best known educators in Missouri. He was born a slave in Knox county, Tenn., March 6, 1849. His first teacher was the son of his master, but later became a servant of a professor of Marysville college, a Presbyterian school located in Marysville, Tenn. and there he attended school and worked part time for six years. He came to Missouri in an ox wagon and settled near Jackson. For three years he served as principal of the Jackson school. Later he moved to Cape Girardau, where he worked for 25 years in the schools. He was an excellent scholar, conversant with the classics and his personal library was an excellent one. Bahaists to Hold Big Beginning: Thursday, Nov. 12, and lasting for seven days, a monastery construction will be held in the foundation auditorium of the final temple now under construction. The national assembly will also hold a conference at the temple during the week. The temple is to be modern in every detail, with a new roof, thousand dollars. The top and sides of the temple are made of aluminum paint. The inside walls are being decorated with beautiful paintings. The walls are being installed and chairs will replace the old benches. Plans are now underway for the temple in the city. The temple unity is for the first store earth in 1928. LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA Richard Johnson, 3126 Rhodes Ave., who has been in the city for a number of years, stopping at the home of his sister, Mrs. Norah Smith, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will spend the winter with his children and relatives. are a scant half million freeing the hands of our five mines lead them up from logs and cotton fields, on paper to their rightful, useful place well-ordered homes of their own and the web and weave of the world. No semblance of racial enterprise. No buying power. No time for study, play or vantage then. Just plain work, three hunts sixty-five days of it, overseen exacting, ever-present task. today—sixty years later—were using industry, undreamed sight of leisure, ample time for fun, and the Madam C. J. Wall company is in the fore rank in its. Last year our trip to the this year our de luxe trip and last. FREE 62 Pc. ROSE & GOLD DINNER SET SELL ONLY 10 BOXES. FREE each bovine cakes for 10 Tables and with every bovine cake for 10 Tables. ROSE & GOLD DINNER SET for 20 Tables. Dutile Petite, But Tissue Power G, Free for 20 Tables. Dutile Petite, But Tissue Power G, Free for 20 Tables. Rose & Gold Dinner Set for 20 Tables. Alliance Free. Many other equally attractive offers and special extra present. Please call for details. EXTRA PRESENT FREE SPECIAL EXTRA PRESENT Dish Pan Preference Retail, Since Pan Dish Pan Preference Retail, Since Pan Justice Foods gives FREE in addition to Dish Pan Preference Retail. NO MONEY NEEDS WE PAY THE FREIGHT. INCOME IS TAXED. ALL WATER TODAY for our BIG FREE WHITE TODAY for our BIG FREE THE PERRY Q. MASON CO. DEPT. SSE CINCINNATI, OHIO. The National House, In Business Since 1897. No semblance of racial enterprise. No buying power. No time for study, play or Race advancement then. Just plain work, three hundred and sixty-five days of it, overseen by stern, exacting, ever-present task masters. Each of Madam C. J. Walker's world renowned hair and toilet preparations carry a coupon entitling the purchaser to vote for their favorite candidate in this sixty-year-ago unvisioned contest. Buy these preparations now. Use the coupon, vote, help send four members of our ever rising Race on a free trip around the world. All coupons must be properly signed and sent to Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., At Street Indianapolis, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 Mrs. Robert Alexander McQuinn has announced the marriage of her daughter, Katherine McQuinn, more, to Alumna L. Harris of Litchfield, Va. The ceremony took place at Annapolis, Md. on June 6, 1925, and was held by Edgar Love of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Harrie will reside in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Harrie will established Minnesota Umpqua league Miss Jennings Engaged to Robert R. Taylor Chicago society was started this summer of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Vaughn Jennings, daughter of Mrs. J. Jennings, and Miss T. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tayla, son of Tuskegee institute. The amunities. Mrs. Jennings and Ms. Taylor are prominently known in the younger social circles of Chicago. Miss J. Jennings high school and the Chicago Normal School beautiful June party at the Vincennes hotel in 1922. "Bob" Taylor is a 1925 graduate of the department of banking and finance. He is present assistant to the presiding officer. He is vice president of the department of banking and finance. He is vice president of the Kappa Alpha Ipsilonaternity. MRS. McGLENNAN ENTERTAINS Lincoln, N. C. Oct. 7. - The Young Louse H. McLennan at her home in Stockton. He is Friday afternoon at the Harriette Methenan of Boston, Mass.; and Mrs. J. W. Ray of Wilmington, N. C. These ladies were presented the high school club prize was won by Mrs. James Taylor and the booby T. Taylor, beautifully decorated for the occasion. A salad course, fancy trees and mints were there five tables of whist. Female Troubles Can Be Overcome and weak- pearful to women corrected almost to women corrected almost you are suffering from painful menstruation, nervousness, change of life, or have never known the blessing of motherhood. I will kindly send you, absolute love, and postpait, script, treatment, and secre- script, which has proved reliable in hundreds of cases. You can repay your favor by telling your friends. Since this costs you nothing and does not obligate you in any way, send me your name and prove the value added to this remarkable new treatment in your case. DR. H. G. DEPEW 111 Massachusetts Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Manufacturing Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 989 Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Author of the Woodland Park Resore company, have returned from a business trip to Chicago by motor. Mrs. Author has just recovered from an attack of a stock trouble. The following school girls were reported missing last week: Mary and Margaret Woods, 2325 E. 34th St.; Odessa Reeder, 2431 E. 59th St.; Pauline Peters, 2200 E. 37th St., and Ann's New Lewis, 2343 E. 48th Street. Candidates of our group in the coming Aldermanie election a re Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, 2342 E. 40th St.; Dr. J. J. Thomas The following ported missing last week: Mary and Joseph, 2288 E. 34th St. Odessa Reed, 2241 Peters, 2200 E. 34th Peters, 2200 E. 34th Lewis, 2243 E. 44th Street. dates of our group in the comi- moramic election Thomas W. Flemm- Thomas D. Dr. Jee Dr. Jee T. Thomas 2110 E. 40th St. Dr. 2110 E. 40th St. Dr. E. J. Gregg, Derek A. O. Taylor, representing representing born George, president of the local N. G. J., representing the Fourth William Nelson left last week for Chicago university school of pharmacy. Ted Hammary of Oberlin college edi- gated in the Oberlin-Western game Saturday. In the Oberlin-Western game Saturday, hall team is composed of four late boys this year. All of our boys made such athletes that they were given the major of places on this year team. Johann Jones, and Pert Holston. Johann Jones, and Pert Holston. before Municipal Judge Virgil J. T. Terrell was obtained by the soldier world of O. Payne. This 160 per cent record of Judge Terrell on the commendation of John Roach, 46, 512 Woodland Ave. by an ante at 18th and Central Ave. The N. A. is conducting a science fair on the branches this fall. Woodland Rd. has been recovered from his recent illness. Mrs. Sude McPherson, E. 4d St., is a military ill from an attack of pneumonia. Alan Resley, present, Cincinnati, was in the city last week calling on friends, writer, has entered the real estate field. Mr. Martin is a clerk in the local post- Mrs. W. P. Robbison, 2201 E. 30th St. serious operation last Thursday. Riverfront is riven in the city last week to enter the National Benefit Life field. Mr. Valen- dian Mrs. Lillian Douglass, 224 E. 57th St. was named the first female president of Charles Brickleff. The Cleveland Business association, affiliated with the National Negro Business Association, the offices of the People's Realty company, and approved the several bond issues to come before the voters in the State of Ohio to make a special campaign in the interest of the bonds. Sunday evening he met with the Seventh Day Adventist church. St. and Seventh Day Adventist Marshall was given a great ovation. Hunter Charles, alleged player of the game, pleaded for guilty on a blanket charge of homicide, chtened the death charge of Judge McMahon to life imprisonment. As a result of a new policy inaugurated at the exclusive Mentor Headlands Hotel, 88 E. 58th St. has been installed as steward. This is a distinct recognition of her by held club members of the city, whom he has come in contact. He made a host of friends in handling the case. Columbus Johnson, 26, was sentenced to the penitentiary for life by Common Pleas, Judge McNahon, following a plea of guilty to second degree murder in the shooting of Mrs. Willie Fleminister, 2305 E. 27th St., Aug. 1. Johnson had been indicted on a first degree murder charge, but upon the recommendation of his attorney, J. E. Roundtree, he threw himself on the mercy of the court and pleaded guilty to the lesser charge, John Wallace, 28, 2263 E. 29th St., was fatally injured when his auto skidded on the silpery payment in front of 242 E. 29th St., and crashed into a telephone pole. At the Charity hospital it was found that his neck was broken and death had been instantaneous. Representatives of our group on the variety team of Central high are Neal, left end; Dixon, guard; Brownrig, left end; Buckner, halfback; Hawkins, fullback, One the second team are Davi, guard and tackle, and Carter, back. The boys are making a great showing this year. Watch the scores weekly. The assembly room at the Dean's crowded to capacity last Friday even gathered in start the campaign for Attorney Clayborne George for counsel in Georgia is the only race candidate from the most harmonious and enthusiastic of its kind ever held in the city. William I. Green, R. B. K. Smith, C. Morgan Dahney, Marvin and presided while the body was formed officers elected; Rev. B. K. Smith president; Eugene F. Cheeks, vice president; William I. Green, Lawrence Clayborne George, secretary, and Mr. W. Flemming for re-election to the man of the meeting. Among the speakers were several judges, county and assistant City Prosecutor Lawrence O. Belimo, C. Glenn, both of whom were appointed upon the recommendation of Major Fulton and other local leaders, commissioner and re-elected record. Other school girls missing from their 8th St. Mazella Dyeses, 1290 Main St. Edwin Dawn, 2134 Central Ave. 8th St. Mazella Dyeses, 1290 Main St. Edwin Dawn, 2134 Central Ave. The funeral of Mr. Mary Jackson, a member of the Society of the Gospels, lay in St. Peter's day and was attended by members of seven subordinate lodges and six unofficed lodges. She was the wife of Peter Jackson. Jines and Jacqueline headed the bill at the Olympic Games that week and were accorded unusual receptions. Most all of the members of St. James "I WANT YOU" S1140 TO S3300 YEAR Men, Women, 18 Up Franklin National communication site HERE Det. KZ829 Limited, local coupon Limited, local coupon Free sample coupon (11 free samples) STACYD Free sample coupon (21 a work) Free sample coupon (21 a work) Free sample coupon Check the job you want. COUPON Railway Postal Clerk. ($1500 to $2700) Farmer Tax Audit. ($2040 to $3400) City Mail Poster. ($2140 to $3400) Custom Postal. ($1140 to $1880) Name Do coupon before you lase it. Write plainz. hasketball team are graduates of Fairmount junior high school. Of the nine policewomen in last week as regular two representatives of the Woodland Park Police, A. Smith, 2156 E. 71st St., and Miss Arnetta Tedford, 2222 E. 1034 St. Both were appointed by the police to hence their appointments as permanent. D. E. Van Drops, 2300 E. 53th St., in representative of the Woodland Park Police, was in the office for the week-end. The thrilling game, Oberlin Saturday, was in a mandatory one of the two touchdowns was between Oberlin and Jaidun-Wallace College The annual membership drive of the American Woodmen of America (I. Dr. Burden, supra commander, from Denver on his annual inspection of the campus of Camp S and I. Prizes will be awarded for the best performance. E. Burden are the deputies in charge. H. Harold Mason has been placed in charge of the Checks Print Shop. Society Mrs. Mary Gray, the efficient social worker and probation officer, was married last week to David N. Elmore. A. Clarke performed the ceremony. Mrs. Gray-Elmore made a wonderful record in her civil service test, standing at the top of the list with an average of 2. Harnetta Pope was presented with a beautiful honor pin at St. John's Sunday school Sunday for making a perfect record in attendance and performance of duties at the class and department meeting for the past year. Miss Pope was commended by Mrs. Alle Jones and Miss Emma T. Williams, superintendent, for her wonderful record. Others in the intermediate department making honorable records were Ida House and James Vincent. Lesier Stewart, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, Crennell Ave., made his first public appearance as a violinist in St. John's junior department Sunday. Lester played "Evening Star" from Tannhauser by Wagner with splendid effect. Mr. and Mrs. George Milton have moved to 1224 E. 121th St. Miss Ruth Howard, social worker, has returned to her parents' home, Rev. and Mrs. Howard, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Howard were married at the home of the bride, 2252 E. 434 St. Thursday, Oct. 1. Mrs. A. Clarke performed the ceremony. Mrs. Mollie V. Lewis, 5189 Hawthorne Ave. left for Nashville, Tenn. to take up a job at the Navy, pharmacist at Marry Medical college. John H. Gibson arrived in the city manent home with his son and daughter-in-law, Levi, and Mrs. Harry Gibber Little Bernard Clark, 2199 E. 48th St. Little Bernard Clark, 2199 E. 48th St. at Montgomery, Ala., accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs. Paulino Clark. located in the city to take charge of the local Tuskegee headquarters. He is l. J. F. Wooding, the popular head waiter, will again be missed by his friends in Hyannisport and formulated a having finished a most successful season in Hyannisport and formulated a having finished a most successful season in the West and South. En route he is visiting his sister, Miss Mattle Mrs. Mattle Mrs. Mattle Mrs. Rebecca Morgan, in Hilemhond, He. Will he also visit friends in the city and New York. He has our every good with for happiness and suc- Mrs. James Morgan, E. 52d St. in Chicago and other point west. Mrs. William Grant of the gifted hospital of the seasoned when she entered the honor of Mrs. Waldon of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Atwater, the guest of Mrs. P. H. Watson, the guest of Mrs. F. W. Webster, who are guests in the city. Thirty guests, were present. Mrs. L. S. Jones, 2256 E. 101st St. entertained out-of-town guests. On the program were Mrs. W. J. Anderson and stories and a number of other pleasing features. Minnie Stakely. Lakeview road, entertained Saturday afternoon for out-of-town guests. On the feature of the afternoon's pastime. Little Woman in Eckleen. 229 E. 101st St. was given a very pretty party of Mrs. W. J. Anderson. The kiddies present to wish Billy the return of many other such birthdays were presented. Ernest Hirsch, Roswell Wallace, Lexington, N. and Dana W. Fuscher. Vivian Hurt. Each Kiddle was presented. Little William Johnson, 1902 Cedar Lake. was entertained at a birthday ter. Mise Dorothy Johnson. Among those present were Dorothea Lues, Lugo West, and others. Ice cream, cake and candy gallon furnished plenty of cakes and ice cream. Mrs. Milton Gibson, E. 83d St., enter- tained by the members of the Col- in Embroidery club members. Among the guests present were Mrs. Fairlax Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard, Blaina Ave., entertained very pleasantly at the party. A surprise party was given for Mrs. Teddy Arnold last week. The party affair was held at the home of Norman Har- lard received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Loretta Wells, Detroit, McLean mother, Mrs. Mary Peters, 10311 Frank Ave., and was highly entertained by her guest of the Joly Circle club also on Thursday evening and was entertained the guest of Norman Harris of E. 83d St. and was delightfully entertained by her guest of the Joly Circle club also on St. and Mrs. James Lookett, 2560 social function and her sister, Mrs. Elda McGant, entertained with a fare- ball party last week honoring three visiting guests and Mrs. Garner. Covers were laid for skk. Other presen- tations were Lille L. Sherill, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Evans have returned to their home with the Garnes leave this week for Chicago. Mrs. Norman Tallot entertained Sun- day guests at Dickerson Tryce, the woo- lson, who made such a wonderful im- pression, the pleasant Sunday afternoon recital. Mrs. Mary Rivers and sisters, Mrs. Jane Rivers, and Mrs. dearth, have returned from Woodland Park. Mich., where they spent three weeks delightfully in their summer cottages. Mrs. Fannie Dickerson Inbam of Ber- lin, Mich., where she was a Bessie Bowley during her stay in the city of Cleveland. Mrs. Inbam is vi- sual in the city of Cleveland and the States before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Stakley have moved from F. 101st St. to Lakeview road. Mrs. Walter B. Wright, W. Rith St., had as work-and guest guests his brother and E. Johnson, who matured over from E. Johnson, who matured over from Mrs. Johnson, who matured delightfully entertained while in the city by his pomp and Ruth Wright and Woodward and Mrs. Wright, Mr. Johnson, a Cleveland boy, who matured delightfully, reported that Miss Loretta Commons and Ollie Davis of the Women's College of Western Reserve university returned to Cleveland, Verne Geary, reported to be on the list to have attained the highest position. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Washington, returned to Cleveland to remain indefinitely. They will reside on Frank Ave. and Ruth Jackson, daughter of Rev. and Ruth Jackson, daughter of Rev. and St. Paul's church, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Louis of Loretta Harris is district manager of the Hope Aid and relief association in Leroy. E. 6th St. had as guest for the week Columbus, William Hughes, Hincapie, Ohio. Miss Elizabeth Harris, Pasadena, Calif., and George Harris, Chicago, Ill., who have been visiting their brother. Henry Harris, and family, 2194. Read the following. Mrs. Thomas Brown was a 18-year-old boy left to China. She was 18-year-old. She will spend a few weeks with her brother before returning to Pasadena. Emerald Foster, 2325 E. 57th St., left last Sunday for Curiousness, who, to an on-site trip to the United States, was on an on-site trip to the United States for an on-site trip in the city of Los Angeles. Mrs. Mary Bogans, 444 Phewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio, was in the city last week of 1966. The city was on a one-year-old stay in Johnson, 95th and Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. The city has just returned to a three-week-old trip to Chicago, Detroit and Canada. Mrs. Arble Williams, assistant to Dr. W. P. Saunders, returned from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she took an eight week's course in electrotherapy in Dr. Mr. Wagner's college of that city. Mrs. Williams is the distinction of being the first and only place student in that college. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Woodlawn Ave., East Cleveland, had as their home home to the company of the Alcoa Hatcher, South Bend, Ind., Mrs. Alice Plummer and Lewis Moore, Chicago, Ill. They left Thursday morning for Dixon, Ohio. Mrs. Monile DeBraun, E. 50th St., is in Atlantic City attending the meeting of the executive board of the Daughter Elks, of which she is a member. Mrs. DeBraun was elected to that board at the annual Convention in Richmond, Va., in August. News of the Clubs A large number of members attended the business meeting of the Jolly Circle club last Thursday evening in their club rooms in the Anchor Life building. A considerable amount of business was transacted and many interesting matters brought up and discussed. The club contemplates giving a dance in the near future, something out of the ordinary. The Sterling Whilst club met Wednesday, Sept. 23, with Mrs. Ida Howard, Cards were indulged in, after which a delicious luncheon was served by the hostages. The next meeting will be October 13, with Mr. D. G. Martin, 2265 E. 49th St. Mrs. Leroy Cooper proved a very royal hostess at the meeting held at her home early in the month. The guests were Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Millin, Mrs. Docketti, Mrs. Bowley, Mrs. Ida Fountaine. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Susie Parker, Mrs. McCoy and Miss Ridgeway, Philadelphia, P.A. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Savannah, Gal., and Mrs. Brown, Urbana, Ohio. Mrs. Bowley won first prize and r.m. Fountaine, the hobby prize. The Jolly Circle club was treated to a surprise when two of its members entered the morning circle Tuesday, January 28, 2006. The Tuesday married to Miss Nancy Wiles was the pretty ceremony being performed at the home of Miss Emma Case, 226 E. 89th In the brief past were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cassidy and Mr. and Mrs. Sellers. Mrs. Pollard delightfully entertained the group on the club's home home in Borkshire Rd. Wednesday afternoon. The Mission Study class of St. John's church met last week with Mrs. Estelle Merritt, 2315 E. 10th St. The Day School Court of Honor held in the city hall last week, boys of troop Xo. 66 receiving honor plus were Calorous Adams. Eugene Bolinger, Clarence Anderson and Paul John Wiley are additional honors. John Henry Early. Malcolm Grayson, Major Calhoun, Ellisworth Parker and Iwidi Clarke. This troop meets at St. John's Church and is one of the city's leaders. Rustiness, followed by tea, were the features of the meeting of the Cotercle club Tuesday evening, Sept. 21, at the annual New Mexico Festival. 1335th 1334th St. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Emma Wilder Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, 2192 E. 46th St. The Ever Ready club, one of the long-cloned club of its making great preparations for its fall dance at Sojack's Euclid academy. One of the special features will be the Charleston revenue. Roy Johnson's famous syn Mrs. Della, Offer has resigned as president of the Optimistic club No. 1 and has been succeeded by Mrs. Susie and Mr. Jier Muser for a longer, having been president for a number of years. Mrs. Mamie Early, reporter for the club, is on the sick list. The Research club held a pleasant meeting with Mrs. Dora Howard of 8602 Quebec Ave. Avery beautiful program was rendered by Mrs. Rosa Brooks. Very interesting while we were given by Mrs. Dicia Clarke Mrs. Allison, A. Young of Wilberforce, mother of the late Colonel Young Mrs. Young and Mr. Middle were the artists of the club. The club will hold its new meeting with Mrs. Allie Jones 2300 E. 55th St., Oct. 8. The autumn whist party given by the Iris 500 club at the residence of Mrs. M. M. Siss. Sents was a social success-in-degree. Wars awarded as follows: Mrs. Lemonla Burt, first prize; Mrs. Clara Lennox, second; Jesse Taylor, first prize. Mr. Alcut, second. Tales of the approaches the patronage of their friends. Mrs. Bessie Bowley, president; Mrs. L. P. Shumate, secretary and Mrs. Frances Pollard, treasurer. The individual a doral St. Paul Presbyterian church was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Lewis 2555 E. 54th St. The ladies spent a delightful evening and extended the of thanks to Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Rutherford for their wonderful hospitality. William Webster we met at the Jaya William Webster meets at the Jaya Survey club meets this Saturday even ing. Church Notes Promotion day was featured at the annual harvest rally of St. John's Sunday school last Sunday. The attendance rate was two times higher than the fall of the rainy weather. St. John's Sunday school banquet Wednesday evening was, as usual, very enjoyable as well as beneficial. Nahum, Dr. Branscher, who is the chief of the New Negro, present-situations, was among the special speakers. Mr. Branscher, being a former Clevelander, was given a great ovation. The personnel of the official family of the family's school, being slightly as follows: Miss Jacquellina Dix, who received Mrs. Madeline, Murrell, who resided as secretary to Dr. W. L. Lemon, general superintendent, after the event. The group of others were at the Adians' successes. J. C. Crawford as secretary-treasurer; George Gwynn, he comes superintendent of the adult department, succeeding Mrs. Minory, who has joined the country's company, William B. Brown, becomes superintendent of the senior department. Mrs. Grace Thompson resigning: Lewig Forbes, E. 80th St., husband of Mrs. Kibbs, the Holland Forbes, the organist-planist. Rev. Russell S. Brown, D. D., was received with great enthusiasm at Mr. Zion-Temple Sunday. He preached a showcase for the masterly sermon on Sunday morning. The Second Seventh Day Adventist church, 71st and Cedar, has the $3,000 campaign on and is progressing fine. The New American L. McCormee and Samuel V. Perry are in charge. Hotel Notes Malestio Hotel THE CHICAGO DEFENDER trotz; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Lorain, MN; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Milwaukee, MN; Mr. and Mrs. Wilder, Sebohi, Ohio; Mrs. E. Evang Canton, Ohio; Mrs. E. Milwaukee, Milwaukee; Mrs. E. Globe theater; Edwards and E. Edwards; guests were present; Mrs. E. Stewart, city; Mrs. A. Williams, Chicago; Edward Hancock, city; Milred James, Milred James, New York; Vernon Darnell, Buffalo, N. J. New York; Vernon Darnell, Buffalo, N. J. Pleicher, Jackson, Ge. Music Notes Among the musical tracts of the season was the textimonial recital honoring George Edwards, talented young violinist, at Antioch Baptist church, a large showcase for music players, respectively. In the years he respects to young Edwards, who has always been very generous in lending his talent to local church and clubs. The combined St. John and Antioch, the most well-known band of the church in a choral, in wonderful style and were most enthusiastically received. Others assisting were Miss Elia Mac Donald and Miss Leona J. Donald, who gave a great performance to the quartet. Miss Violet Manuel as usual, acquainted herself most readily. The combined choirs also rendered Hand's "Worthy Is the Lamb." Mr. Lucia Inasov is teaching the choir of People's Baptist church music sight rending. Mrs. Wade of E. 101st St. Entertained the choir Tuesday evening. The live us the Magpies." was the battle- ary at a farewell dance given for the National Safety council at the Hotel Winston last week Friday night. It was the Cleveland News' Martha Lee Club the Magpies they were Without down according the musical department of the Sunday News, "the Magpies received the biggest ovation any Cleveland jazz orchetion ever received anywhere. The Magpies are proposed of representative of our EGOU The Pullman man accret of Chicago was most enthusiastic received during the annual Safety Council in Hotel Cleveland. DEATHS E. F. Boyd received the following deaths: Warren, 32, city hospital. Edward Rhaines, 46, 7617 Rawlings AVA. Chadwick辉, 3003 Quincy Av. Mrs. Cristina Tolliver, 21, city road. Zacharyhill, 2180 E. 46th St. Wilts & Co., E. 65, St. report the following deaths: Eula Robinson, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson. Gladys Walton, infant of Mrs. and Mrs. Winston Walton, 2750 Hamshire Rd. Winston Walton, 2750 Hamshire Rd. Olm Wilson, 27, city hospital, Annie Rubie Haynes, wife of Blaine Orcer Terrell, 3090 Central Ave. Oscar Terrell, 3090 Central Ave. Erik Haynes, 4230 Central Ave. John Haynes, 4230 E. 50th St. skilled by an automobile. Attend the season's biggest dance at I. O. F. hall, 2064 E. 55th S. Saturna, 2064 E. 55th S. Saturna or orchestra. Attend 75 centers.—Adv. CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE 623 Kenyon Ave. Tollesboro West. 6231 Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Frye have their week-end guests Mrs. Samuel Frye of New York city, Mrs. Will White of Springfield, Ohio. bath of Springfield, Ohio. J. I. R. Simpson, teacher at McCool School, will be back-eck- with his wife in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lucile Brown of Ashland Ave. and Mrs. Caroline of Winston- Whist club Wednesday afternoon. Six tables were used and refreshing lunch- room. Miss Susie Fullman of Mt. Healthy entertained the Optimist club Satu- rday. Miss Susan was very unusual and much enjoyed. George Drake is much improved from a serious illness. Ton Lewis. The Chicago Defender and Mrs. Courtland Lewis of Ashland Ave. is much improved from an operat- er. R. E. H. Iley, sector of St. An- gleen Episcopal church in the his- tory garrison of the city, celebrated his 10th anniversary as rec- ommended. His starry beauty were beautifully decorated for the occasion last Sunday. Prominent talks of appreciation for his services community at the 11 o'clock service. The. W. W. C. A. a social committee, MH. The. W. W. C. A. a social committee, first meeting for fall work last Thursday. The. W. W. C. A. a social committee, Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Lewis of Lafayette with a reception in honor of the marriage of their niece, Miss Vivian Jones, on a day evening, Oct. 5. There was a day evening, Oct. 5. There was a day evening, Oct. 5. There was a day evening, Oct. 5. The Cincinnati branch of the National Music Hall of Fame holds its full opening and meeting at the Ninth St. P. Jr. G. A. Thurday of October 5. Attended. Among the members of the Hall are M. D. Dabney and W. P. Dabney and many others. Artie Matthews president, in very well received from Cincinnati musicians and William D. Suiter has returned from his vacation in Chicago. While there he attended the bishop's church and Sunday school and St. Mary's Catholic church. During his visit the bishop's church and Sunday school and St. Mary's Catholic church. He has returned to Hermann DeVrille. He has returned to the community in his usual way. Antioch Baptist Church The members and friends of Antillean last night Friday, evening Oct. 2. The occasion was the rendering of the great church pageant, which showed the history and occasion of the choir from its organization to the choir from its organization. The large cast was robed in white and the choir was dressed in red, representing a year in the history of the great church. The music was sublimely beautiful anthem. "Let Mount Zion Rejoice," the greatest of California's church entertainments had been witnessed. The stately old brick edifice of every exit of the stately old brick edifice of every entrance to the church was still in an aesthetics of delight and wonder what Mrs. Araabelle S. Williams, the greatest of the entertainment ministries, would bring to them more. The stars from the entertainment ministries URBANA OHIO COLUMBUS OHIO CANTON, OHIO Mrs. Mary Baker has returned to her home, 608 Cherry St., after spending several months visiting relatives and friends in the West. Miss Vater Heauclamp, Marysville, Ohio, has arrived in Canton to fill the vacancy of women's and girls' secretary left vacant by Miss Leanorn Pritchett at the Canton Urban League. She is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university. She taught school for several years in the South, had some training for social work in Indiana University and worked in Durham, N.C., as branch secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, 510 Cook St. S. W., received many guests in her home Saturday hennoring Miss Leanorn Pritchett. Cards and dancing were the very versions. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. Others. RIQUA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Archie. Manley are home from cew from New York. Yuelin, Miah, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Miah from Chicaco Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Melfred and family attended the week-end with Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Freeks and son Billy spent the week-end with Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Mali Harra, Milla Sawall day from a motor trip to Chicaco. Hugh Wallace and Mrs. Glinda Holloway day from a motor trip to Chicaco. Lolig was a Pliqua visitor Sunday, Mrs. Freda Trollia is spending the week Mrs. Lillie Nevelw of Troy spent the week-end with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nevelw spent Sept. 22 in Dayton. Mrs. Elphile visited her sister, Mrs. Edw. W. Smith, Jr. of Sycamore, W. I. Harden, K. Kin, spent a few days with Mrs. W. Kin, spent a few days with Mrs. Haden are leaving for Greenboro, N.C. their home, after spending the week-end with her parents, 7 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rodgers of Gordon St. Mr. and Mrs. Mabel G. A. Carner have summer at Crystal Lake, Mich. Miss Geneva. Walton spent the week-end and the summer with her brother Orydell Fredlich was home over the weekend. She and Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Mell Fredlich, Mrs. Judd Brow and mother Mrs. Pipps, spent Sun- day. "Woman's day was observed Sunday at Mark A. church, church 10, Mark A. church, the leader, Miss Dorothy Freddie snent the week-end at home, Mrs. Freddie snent the week-end with which Thursday evening, Theodora Lee was called to Louisa's illness of her ballet, Mrs. Verle Johnson, Miss Myrtle Fowls and Harry Lee's summer at Kitter, Mr. Mat Harris snent the week-end in Chicago, ill days, Mrs. Lucia Kendall has been sick at har home on Camp St. Mrs. Emil Williams has returned from Dayton Ohio. SMITHEFIELD, OHIO Miss Lacy Smith of Washington, D.C., spent a few days at home, teaching Ms. George Smith, of this place. The many friends she met, the aged mother, husband, children, brothers and sister in her life, the aged mother, Bessle Glenn and mother visited Mrs. Joahlin Smith recently. Mrs. Jessica very pleasant visit in Warren, Ohio, and spent time in Homestead, P. her son, Dr. Henry Hargrave in Washington P. and her grave accompanied his mother home and spent time in Homestead. His homely is spending some time in Alliance, Ohio. Samuel living the fair and visiting his brother, Roy Carter. Mrs. Chanuncy holding the fair and visiting his brother, Roy Carter. Mrs. Chanuncy attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. George Linear, Mr. and Mrs. Birley guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of this place. Mrs. Sarai, Mrs. Sarah guests of her brother, Logan Smith, Mrs. Jane Freeman in sick Mrs. Ernest Freeman is sick. FREMONT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Goodwin, Miss Genevieve Ellison and John Whittaker motored to Castilla Monday evening and were the guests of Frank L. Washington. Cleveland and Whittaker spent the week-day with his grandmother and sister Mrs. Uss, the Miss Junella in Whittaker. Mrs. Pearl Clark visited in Sandusky Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Brown spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark Saturday. Jake Williams spent the week-end at homo. Mrs. L. E. Ealley and Mrs. Richard was on the bus to the house. Then, after noon and motored from there to Bowling Green with Luther Conley. Mrs. Mattie Hyde, Miss Lillie B. Oliver and Mrs. D. W. Garlan left Saturday for Nashville. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Woods and Miss Vivins of the Embassy Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Park Sunday. Miss Hazel Ramsey's friend. Bert Tabon of Urbana, spent the week-end in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sacre entertained Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Baker at dinner Tuesday evening. Frank L. Washington was at the attendance of the services at the A. M. E. Church Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilkes. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Rev. A. G. Freeman of Middleport, Ohio. Bain Bantle, church here. Rev. Freeman prescheduled two excellent sermons in Cleveland, Ohio, is the new teacher in the Lincoln school. Miss Jackson has resigned and has planned some spacious activities for her home, and on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mamie Robinson died at his home in Cleveland, Ohio, and his remains home, and on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mamie Robinson was berea officiating. He was a member of the Mutual Ald Society. He is survived by his wife, Mamie Robinson, Baltimore, Md.; mother, Mamie Robinson, Baltimore, Md.; mother, Mamie Robinson, Stewart of Cleveland, Ohio. William Cousins, popular mail carrier, spent his life at Miss Ruby C. Pettiford, dramatic reader, appressed to Miss Ruby C. Pettiford, mother, Mrs. Halsey Stewart, returned to Cleveland Monday, after attending her mother, Mrs. Mamie Robinson. FLYRIA. OHIO Miss Aberra Tucker, daughter of Mr. H. Aberra, will miss the last week to enter a boarding school in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mulligan, from Burdick, Pa., to spend the week-end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Macey Holley, from a new home in Oberlin Rd. Prince Thomas, stop No. 80, Oberlin Rd., re-entering the city. There, where he visited his brothers, Mrs Townes of Elm St. has been very ill. Mrs Townes will have Thursday in Cleveland shopping. OXFORD OHIO Dave Russell was rushed to the hospital. Archie White accompanied Rev. Hopper and family to Wilberforce Sunset Church, is expecting to return from his church is expecting to return from his sin has just returned from the hospital and is doing nicely. Paul Hasty, Lanford Hargrave, Albert William, attending Miami university, Lincoln University, attending Miami university, Lincoln University of Louisville, are attending Miami university, Herbert McKay Cleveland, Ohio. William Hargrave has been with the Walt Disney school where he will teach at Walt Disney学院. MARYSVILLE, OHIO N. Freeman, Shrivie Freeman and Miss L. Freeman Freeman moved to twelve- relatives and friends. Miss Stella Cal- berson, Miss L. Freeman, Miss O. Ohio where she was student at Qurbenin conservatory of music. Miss Ursula Sunny for Columbus, where they have enrolled at students at Ohio State university. Miss John Sunny took in the Emancipation celebration at Columbus Tuesday. Mrs. L. Freeman, Mrs. Sunny, week-end with her brother, Carter Beancham, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sunny were callers last week in Wood-stock. The church carnival given in Wilmington was called under the management of Mack Harrion, was a decided success. Mrs. and Mrs. Sunny were Miss Julie Stewart, Raymond Stewart and Orville Brown were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glasco. Free Catalog CREOLE Hair Goods & Hair Preparations Latest styles in Wigs, Swirls, Strips, Hair Goods. Rare Hair a Speciality. Straightening Coats. Hair Preparations and Tutorial Articles. Used for Catalog. Best For Bodybuilding FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD FATHER JOHN'S BONING A Miracle Salt Milk Puff and Milk Puff and BONING BONING PART 1—PAGE 11 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on Page 11, Part 2) OBITUARY [ADVERTISEMENT] James W. Chur departed this life Sept. 22, 1825, at 8 p. m., at Grace hospital in Detroit, Mich., after an illness of a few hours from a stroke of apoplexy, from which he did not recover or rally. Mr. Chur was stricken while in Detroit performing his duties as a railroad man. He was born in Peoria, Ill., and came to Chicago at 30 early age and remained here until his death. He was a good citizen, lightly respected and loved by all who knew him. He was an ideal husband and his business life was beautiful. Mr. Chur lived a Christian life from day to day. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias No. 2 and the Hallrood Porter association. He leaves to monks his love as a devoted wife and daughter, one brother and three sisters, many pieces and nephews and a host of friends. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISMENTS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and support in the final offerings on the occasion of the death of our beloved husband and father, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson, daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson, daughter. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE COMING TO CHICAGO TO BUY OR RENT Writing to Realty Office 008. F. 422 800-222-2222 Cramped and Suffered "My back and head would ache, and I had to go to bed," says Mrs. W. L. Ennis, of Worthville, Ky. "I just could not stay up, for I would cramp and suffer so. I was very nervous. My children would 'get on my nerves.' It wasn't a pleasure for me to try to go anywhere, I felt so bad. My mother had taken CARDUI For Female Troubles at one time, so she insisted that I try it. I took four bot- tles and drilled them. If they should, see me now. I wouldn't think I had ever been slick. "I have gained twenty pounds," she said. Rosy, I feel just fine. I am regular and haven't the pain. "Life is a pleasure. I can do my work with ease. I get along." Cardul has relieved many thousands of cases of pain and female trouble, and should help you, too. At All Druddlists* Sale of Dresses 2 for $298 for both Wool-Finish Serge STYLES 32 to 53 Bust NEWEST STYLES MONEY BACK GUAR- ANT Just to make satisfied customers Is next pencil stripe in the new coat effect with oles each and bottom trim. Popular Peter Pan collar and the strings. The other is embroidered with silk and bamboo, turn back collar, the strings and such belt. West style suitable for all figures and for years around women. SEND NO MONEY (Just and letter number) When man only $2.98 and a few cents delivery charges. It not� attailed we'll return your money. I'm that pair? Norman Roberts Co., Dept. TJ90, CHICAGO COMING MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1925 Solo Pianist and Solo Vocalist Miss Strayhorne and Miss Bratton of Chicago, Ill. Will Appear in Medial at MT. ZION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter and Altoona Streets Walnut Hills REV. STANLEY E. GRANNUM, Pastor BULLDOG Watches Practical Time 10 Walkabout Watch FREE Ensarach R. K. Wets $OLD Oil & Gas Belynberg, Raleigh Belynberg, Raleigh Ralston, Admired Ralston, Admired Tested to run 88 burea Tested to run 88 burea million dollar factory MEN—TRY BEFORE YOU BUIZ Test my famous 24-hour "Come-Back" take privately. Be positive of quick, safe amazing results before you throw away bad carnell mosses. 24-hour test of "Come-Back" take will convince you. Need only 25c (coin) to help cover cost and I will ship you full charge for the return to the new mail-full treatment. $3.50. Paul Adams, 300 Madison Ave., New York City, Room 1804. Earn $10.00 to $20.00 a Week In spare time, copying letters. Close to 10c for outfit. GARNICHARD CO. Box 1080-D'Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. FITS Why suffer? New method: guaranteed by $1,000 cash back depositable, stopped the usans of FIT attack. Why not years? Particularly FREE. MOBO, Werthington, Ohio. PERSONAL TO WOMEN Howard's East Indian Remedy? The only now but one of "Leucorrhoea" (White). Used successfully for 2 years. Inorsed by thousands. Guaranteed. For full confidential information write the CABRO CO., Dept. B --- Thousands Help Celebrate Progress, Achievement, Week PART 1—PAGE 12 (Continued from Page 1) together that we may hear of the progress and of the achievement of the Race in this more than half-century since she began. Congratulates the Race Hon. Warren R. Douglas, state representative himself a sterling exponent of accomplishment as an orator of the first rank and a member of the lower house of the Illinois state legislature, spoke upon "Life." He brought to his hearers the real significance of the battle of life, and showed how the forces of relation and of education interwound to add their strength. "That group of people," he said, "who seek solid accomplishment for that accomplishment in education, and in religious training, are building a house." He congratulated the Race upon its advance and urged continued reverence for those factors that had made for its W. Ellis Stewart, secretary of the Liberty Life insurance company, dispatches to the Church." He pointed out how various functions that had been taken over by secular organizations had been taken over by secular organizations, the center, the Salvation Army and the host of other social service agencies which have come to be the work of the social organization of our modern communities," he said. "have all but usurped our responsibility, what was the work of the church." "Acer of Competition" Robert S. Abbott, owner of The Chicagoland Presents, is a presenter of "lighting for our rights." Not for a moment, exalted journalism, "wean our afford to let ourselves lightly with the white man." In this age of keen competition there is no way we can ignore the means can those citizens whose skin color and expect to be given consideration. We must keep the ultimate goal of free civil, social and economic opportunity. We must guard our fundamental plasterers, maquettes, bricklayers, hotel employees and carriage makers presenting in friendly rivalry their business as an ashram as $1 a day are well organized, hold upon their trades, it was shown. Many of the most important trades of the time, it was asserted, are in the hands of the exceptional ability which EASY TO BLEACH SKIN LIGHT Don't be discouraged if your skin is dark, ugly, blochy, full of pimples, or disruptions, for science has discovered a powerful new treatment that works entirely different from other skin bioches that you have tried. This new discovery clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. It is the super-bleach and extra powerful, yet harmless, and can be used without injury to the skin. After the first application you will notice a change in your skin. See how fast it works. Life's most chertash charm is now easily yours, a beautiful light, relvety, smooth skin or you pay nothing. RESULTS—OR NO COST For months R. A. Wells, who discovered this new treatment, has been working to perfect this powerful combination treatment and at last his efforts have been awarded. So successful has this treatment been that this special laboratory introductory offer is made to every reader of this paper. If you want a light, clear, velvety skin, you may try this treatment without risking one cent. Send no money—just your name and address to R. A. Wells, BGI Interstate Hldg., Kansas City, Missouri, and the complete treatment will be sent you at once on a special 10-day trial offer. You need only hand the postman $1.78, plus postage, when he delivers the park৷ am. Try it for ten days and if results are not more than pleasing, send the unused portion back and your money will be instantly returned. This is a special laboratory offer, which is guaranteed in every way, so do not hesitate to make this test at once. As you do not risk one cent. Write today. FLANNEL GOWNS $9.00 VALUE Fall & Winter BARGAIN SALE Made for Famous Fashion Planters 3 GOWNS for Only 298 SALE TOURNAMENT CUSTOMIZED FOR YOU We want you to know our bargains, and we offer our offer more convenient gals. These are wonderful to the quality heavy KOTY and comfortable in and comfortable in MONEY BACK SWAFF BLAIR SIZE AND FULL LENGTH with custom front and back, sides, and rear panels. Optional rear window. SENIOR MONEY 100% of all fees are paid by the client. SENIOR MONEY 100% of all fees are paid by the client. FOR GOVERNOR WHITFIELD'S INFORMATION In a daily paper of New Orleans, issue of Oct. 3, a story dated January 19, 1915, of a governor is questioned concerning an article printed in a "Chicago newspaper" about a man killed by P. Ivy at New Albany, Miss. The story quotes Governor Whitfield as saying "suggestion as to whether or not the editor of this paper is connected in any way with the movement," and should he find out that he was, he intended to get from under the movement, and to keep him from getting "from under the movement," the editor of whom he was originally way connected with any interracial organization, nor does he have any way connected with any interracial organization, nor does he have any necessary to ride to the meetings in a Jim Crow car, sit at a Jim Crow table, and eat The editor further states that were all haws unified, even in Alaspan, and that he was an interacial movement. All of Governor Whitfield's influence in the interacial movement does not extend to his lessness and lychnings in his own state — the condition certainly needs to be held to stop his support, declares this particular editor. He had won for members of the Roca in the 1960s a trade, a trade, a high wage level as well as assignment to the finest sort of plias. Robert L. Mass, railroad men's office, organized labor within the Race, was president of organized labor within the Race, was president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, and was president of the Confederate Defender Boys' band, under direction of Major N. Clark Smith, former Chicago Defender March. "Telling how the importance of the work of the man in the "white-collar" professional man was the "white-collar" professional man." Young People Attend Founo night school students thronged into the meeting as their classes let out and Mr. Mays urged them to take as examples the trainees in the school's life had made good. Plasterers had turned out in such numbers that in front rows at the right of the hill they sat grouped under a banner. "If I were making it a standup," said Mr. Mays. "I'll say it's better, too." From the National University of Music Miss Pauline Lee, directress, and Hugh Buchanan, widely known tenor, sang Russell's "As You Pass By." In a duet with "Wiss Pauline" Lee to do a show in "Wiss Pauline" and "Whole Mrs. Mals," Mabel Sanford Lewis, who first movemented on Rubeustin's concert in D minor. C. H. Talley, employee's representative of the 1970s Rockers, discussed the "Workers in the Meat Packing Plants." A yard worker days, while studying law at night, Mr. Talley was introduced as "A striking example of progress." In the last year, he was given a list of the yardmen were members of the Race, now 32 per cent are. The employees representative plan he explained as having been inaugurated after the return of a new cigarette to the trouble labor conditions attending the war made it desirable to have some quick and certain method of adjudication of industrial disputes. Mr. Talley is one of the group members of many years of his own work. The more modern and diligently their 10,000 workmen and debtists their disputes. After the war, he said, the question arose as to whether the members of the Race were to be retained or whether their employment had been just an experiment. "It was the unanimous decision of the great captains of industry that the Race had made good that he was retained on the jobs. They now have a firm foothold—the future lies with them. Brought from Africa to be unrewarded hewers of wood, they have forced their way into an organized industrial system and have more than held their own. The future will be what they choose to make it." "The Clinton, master's person, spoke of 'The Bricklayer,' who is 'first of all' on the construction job," he said. Speaking of the prosperity which high wages had brought to the trade, Mr. Glanton amplifys told of bricklayers in Nashville, Tenn., who owned so many cars there, they were not enough parking room. "It was not enough to fire the full more room was made for their autos. More than 500 members of the Race in this city are now bricklayers, he asserted, as against just three when he first started. Not only have they made money, he declared, but they have learned to say it is. If you want to have the between and 2 of the Clack Saturday so to the Bluga State of the Douglass National banks." Plastercra Organized President Edmonds of the Plasterers' Protective association was called upon to introduce Alphonso Teller, supervising plasterer and organizer of the protective body, for 20 years a leading plasterer in Chicago. "I found only 1 plasterer here and seven those in the United States. There is 400,000 of the limited and holding balance of power in the union elections, so that favors we request as to admission of new plasterers get favorable consideration. These men worked on all of the big construction jobs through the Loop, on the old Tribune building and the Illinois Trust building." Twenty-seven cars ago when whites bought to drive out members from the side we started our organization in defense. Today we are strong enough to play effective politics within the union itself. Some of the biggest construction jobs have insisted upon our "all-star gang" of men as plasterers. At 69th and South Shore we worked on $1,000,000 job for Arthur Schuler, the Tribune tower architect where the plastering area came in $100,000 from a member of the Race James Conrad, worked on the Wendell Phillips high school for Dougherty. In Steel Industry Charles Henry spoke of the work of men of the Raco in the steel industry, where they have been employed in increasing numbers, he explained, as a result of the shortage of foreign labor and the cutting off of immigration at the time of the World War. William E. Baker, representative of Favers' union No. 25, was introduced as representing "a monopoly in asphalt," while T. N. Lee spoke of the work of women in the carment trades. This is one of the newest fields for the Race, said Mr. Lee, who came to this city in 1200, and it at first barred Colored. But now they are employed at an average wage of $25. B. A. Carter was on the program as the first Holbert spoke for the Cooks and Wallace Eiland represented the transportation workers, insurance companies and the growth of far-reaching combinations of capital in the world of business leading to the world of business. "Business night" celebration in the "gram Tuesday" attended by the largest crowd that had yet shared in the jubilation. "Trades night" adherents of Monday enthusiasm that late comes "freshly had no choice in seats. Robert R. Nelson innovation for an address that was purposed with frequent outbursts of applause." Introduced by C. Udell Turpin, Jesse Turpin and pioneer Minister of the Race Middle, West, presided over the meet-up of Turpin in his introduction, "Turpin has an outstanding example of progress and leadership which he has resolved will stand long after this generation has gone its way." Turpin's business courage and faith in his Race. And Just as the Binga State bank is a business today, so is the B. B. C., the burglar bank. nesa men's organization of this state, organizing and co-operating ability. Triumph of Business The significance of the 60th anniversary celebration was briefly reviewed by triumph in the present-day ascendancy of Race business. "Think of the hardy the selection of any business problem that would be involved today in 600 cities, but the Race did not stay in unemployment. It labored with a suited today in the creation of a solid economic foundation for our future advancement already reared a business structure of 73 banks, more than a hundred organizations capable of financing our own The Armur Gies club, under direction of Otila D. Race, says Johnson's "Sweet and Low," wills the Swift Industrial Triangle band rendered J. Turner Wall, president of the National Negro Business League, the history of Race business from the period of Nimrod, the great hunter, to a well. "Farming was the first great business activity and so successful that even a land allong that cover an acresquaring land allowed him to own a farm land it was with the organization of the National Negro Business league in 1800 took its rise, but its tremendous formality few years later. Only seven years ago there was not an insurance company in Chicago. Now there are seven. Mr. Wall paid special tribute to the founder of his enterprise, Robert S. Abbott; for his enterprise, Robert S. Abbott; for his founded and built up his Chicago Defender, the greatest weekly newspaper in his state bank and to Booker T. Washington for his encouragement of the R. S. Abbott Speaka Dr. Claudius Forney rendered a haritone solo, the motion pictures of "Rome Business in the United States," lent through the courtesy of Dr. Charles Dawson, were shown. The Armour Glee club sang Mrs. Florence Sewell Rosini's "Infanmatus" and "Oh, Mary, Don't You Weep." Then Luther M. Simpkins of the Liberty Life in insurance company discussed the "stabilizing place business" by insurance through the amortization of loss, through alleviating the shock of death, and by guaranteeing solvent estates. "Any institution," he said, "is but the lengthened shadow of a man. The Chicago Defender today, without Robert S. Abbott, whose shadow it is, would hardly be the institution of its prescience power." Introduced by Jesse Binza, Robert S. Abbott made a spirited appeal for a higher type of fighting manhood that will not equivocate and will not retreat, but will insist at all times for equality and fair play. Until we reach the point where we demand an event, turn the same treatment that is accepted the white man we cannot hope for an improvement in our present lot. "The Raco has to learn to protest, to strength felt at every attempt at impassioned the time when we can afford to sit by the table, to abolish the Slavery America at a n much later date than here, but full citizenenhip? Why? Simply because the members agree to that country would agree to that same stage we shall be spared "Celebrations Will Continue" "These celebrations will not stop here. They will be held constantly from now until December. This is but the beginning of the year. Every year I will be a celebration will be repeat itself until we shall have celebrated our 100th anniversary. By that time, if we keep up the fight for our rights we shall be able to be as free. Race in South America today is free. "All over this country, this same celebration is being held. In my office I have letters and telegrams of telling the news of the return to the country, carrying on in the great movement started by The Chicago Defender. By the time the 100th anniversary comes, the American�, the American�, the American�, the American�, the American�, the American�, the American�, the football and the football of unfair treatment, forced to put signs in apartments. For Colored only. Let us keep up the fight." How Willing is the King was next on the program for an address on "Present Day Business," while the orchestra played the Blade. Wednesday, Mr. Joanna Snowden, President of "Women's night" program, with Theodore Taylor of the Colisede-Taylor school in charge of the music, along with the Home Nurse Ladies' band. Thursday, the evening Major R. R. Jackson conducted a fraternity night program with Ehenecer and Quinn chapel chairs and the Fort Doarborn lodge and building. The White House was determined Louis B. Anderson will be in charge of constitutional night. MAN BURNED TRYING TO RESCUE POLICY MAN BURNED TRYING TO RESCUE POLICY Goldboro, N. C., Oct. 9, *Eklete Bridgeford, 40*, was seriously burned on the floor of his burning home in an effort to save himself, but later about the face, neck and arms and according to Dr. T. M. Bizzell, who attended him, problem was that he was frightened. It was stated by neighbors that Jesse Patterson, son-in-law of Bridgeford, was burned in the fire after he had been overcome by smoke and had fallen into the fames. Bridgeford was taken to the hospital. Dr. Bizzell had examined him and stated that his condition was serious. Ex-Convict Is Guilty of Murder of Policeman Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 9—Charles Powell, 32, 104 Floyd St. an exconvict, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault in the first degree in the case of the shooting of Powell was accused of having shot Patrolman William T. Toolen (son) on Aug. 5 when the officer shot Powell at Marilee at Tompkins Aves. Prior to Powell's appearance in court he had contended that it was his companion that had shot the officer. According to the police, Powell was sentenced to serve from seven years in 1817 on the charge of robbery. A new national anthem, "Coming Into Our Own," has been composed for the 60th anniversary celebration by Tom Lemonder, author of musical compositions which have already gained acceptance in Chicago. The words of the new song, which is dedicated to the Chicago Defender and bears on its title page, the words "To the World's Greatest Weekly," were written by J. L. Griffin. Major N. Clark Smith, director of The Chicago Defender Boys' band, has arranged the music. Copies of "Coming Into Our Own," the fubilee week anthem, are available each night at the Wendell Phillips high school during the fubilee week meetings. Mr. Lemonder's specialty has been the composition of ballads, while several of his religious songs have been favorably received. Mr. Lemonder will have his song ready for distribution at his home, 3125 S. Wash. Ave. 14.11.16 OUT 5002 Baltimore, Md., Oct. 7, 3-Benjamin L. was 75, thin-framed, of out more than hundred dollars last week on the corpse of his friend, who approached him. According to lobsters, two men played the game and then approached lobsters and began to talk in a general way. They stepped a man dropping a wallet "evidently." Then lobsters and the man good-looking wallet, which they did, and Robert L. skipped his share of the game. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS The Story of "Our Own Rube," Who Lost-Only Six Games to Race Clubs in 24 Years of Pitching BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY **NOTE-This is the BM of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of the author.** You will find the articles on the website of the author, sending me your photo—one of a friend or neighbor—arranged by a match of the access card. Send all matter to Mr. Nettie Geese Speedy, Chicago Detector, Chicago, III. I **FROM the world of sports comes** the story of Andrew "Hube" Foster, the grand old man of baseball, who is also the founder of the Negro National league, president and chairman of the Colored world's organization baseball and manager of the American Giants baseball club. The state of Texas claims Foster as its own son. He was of a tuberculosis affliction, and that would this physical condition that he took up believe that exercise and the open mind would help him reach manhood. Baseball at that time was in the darkest period of its history, spected by the people. It was considered the lowest of law professors. Foster knew this, but he did not understand the more consequence to him than the opinions of people. He wanted for his choice, but nothing dawned he kept on playing ball in his own home state. He developed so rapidly that his parents had to send him and he was brought to Chicago in 1901 under the late Frank C. Leland then named the Leland Giants baseball club. He remained with Leland for two months and never lost a game. MIch, to pitch for a white club and he finished the season there without a defeat. The next season he went with the Cuban X Giants of New York city under E. B. Lamar. Foster lost his first game in the league, he catcher the next time he pitched and won 44 straight games. During the same season he hit the Colored world champions, to the championship, winning four games pitched. During the Foster want to the Philadelphia Giants and in the championship of the world against his former club he wrestled the Giants and defeated. Foster was never defeated in any championship games and retired from pitching, having lost games in 24 years to Colored Giants. Foster's reputation as a great pitcher was made possible with lengthies and other leagues during his career. The winning of these games made Foster a factor to be considered in the Foster to be endured in East until the end of the season in 1906. Trouble with players in the East and such small salaries has not been the Foster explained to the players that before he would accept what they said, he would ask if they could do better somewhere else. If they could not, they could always go back and get what they really nothing. At the apex of 21 he told 12 players on the club if they would go to Chicago with him. He said they would come there and see what they could do. These players showed their confidence in him and came to Chicago. He later appeared as a manager. When Foster offered Leland to come to Chicago and replay, he said that all of the players who were formerly with the Chicago club be released. The majority of the players told Foster that would be a mistake, as these players had a great following and great reputation, and the people around them would replay replied: "You will either let me do as I desire or I will not bring the clubs here." Of the club was a revelation in Chicago winning the champion- SAYS RA-BO-NA HAS GIVEN HIM AMAZING RELIEF Prominent Eastern Member of the Race Praises It "My conscience would not let me fall to tell my Race about such a wonderful medical preparation as Re-Bo-Ne," said Mr. James E. Jones, prominent and highly respected resident of Nawark, N. J., living at 25 Warren Pl. that city. MR. JAMES E. JONES I was sick all over. Everything I ate made me feel sick and brought on excruciating pain in my stomach. And my kidneys were all disordered and made my back feel weak and achy and brought on agonizing pains in my back which would nearly stroke me down. We were very stomipated and he sawful headaches and dizzy spells. But I think the worst misery of all was the rheumatism in my arms. The awful pains ripped and tore their way from my shoulders to the tips of my fingers. This wonderful Ra-Bo-Na began to tellere me at once. Just a short time of the results and since I have continued with Ra-Bo-Na it is amazing. I was very excited to get the relief I have derived. I eat without a bit of misery afterward; my kidneys work fine and my back is stronger. The awful pains are gone from my back also and the headaches and dizzy spells have vanished. In addition, Ra-Bo-Na is less than the hemostatic trouble. The pain has been disappeared. The truth is that I am like a different main since I have taken this medicine. Ra-Bo-Na is sold in Chicago by all of Buck & Rayner's Quality drug stores, by Walgreen's drug stores at 35th and Cottage Grove, 43rd and Calumet and 9th and Cottage Grove, by Walgreen Drug Co., 32th and State, but not all drugsets. If you live outside of Chicago, invite and address to the Ita-No-Na Co. Station, N.Y., Cincinnati, Ohio, and a second location, New York, the entire month will be sent you SEND NO MONEY. The mail carrier will collect a dollar when he delivers mail. BOK OF DOERS club to ever use sleep were at this baseball club fans really were still it of 147 we ever put toge 111 out of 1 it's time They treck Cuba and all ANDREW "RUBE" FOSTER ship series in the White Sox park from the All-Stars. Foster pitched four games and won them; this de- cided the championship. Foster was offered $500 per month to pitch for the white professional club here, which was $650 more a month than the Leland Giants could pay. People told him that he was a fool not to accept it. When the time came for the answer Foster made a reply to the backers: "If I leave these boys they cannot beat me: once I put them out of the business you will soon do away with me. I would rather take my chance in the future development of the boys who have been so faithful to me." Foster spread the reputation of the Leland Giants over the entire world. It was the first Colored ball We Give You 100 Pay for One of The New W GARY, Let a Two Million Start You on the After having built and sold h dreds of homes, The Mid-City Re Co., largest real estate operator Northern Indiana, KNOWS FR EXPERIENCE what YOU can in Gary. It would take hundred pages to show pictures of the home A Few Dollars THE BEST WAY TO START o small scale is to buy a lot—make SMALL DOWN PAYMENT then pay a few dollars each mo When you are ready, the Mid-C Realty Co. will build the kind home you want ON EASY TER You can live in it yourself, or We Give You 10 to 12 Years' Time to Pay for One of Our Modern Homes The New World Steel Center! GARY, INDIANA After having built and sold hundreds of homes, The Mid-City Realty Co., largest real estate operators in Northern Indiana, KNOWS FROM EXPERIENCE what YOU can do in Gary. It would take hundreds of pages to show pictures of the homes, A Few Dollars Starts You Now! A Few Dollars Starts You Now! THE BEST WAY TO START on a small scale is to buy a lot—make a SMALL DOWN PAYMENT and then pay a few dollars each month. When you are ready, the Mid-City Realty Co. will build the kind of home you want ON EASY TERMS. You can live in it yourself, or you can rent it and make the rent meet your payments! But YOU WILL HAVE TO ACT QUICKLY for all the big building going on in Gary means another increase in real estate prices. WRITE TODAY—it means money to you! LOTS AS LOW AS $25 DOWN! Payments As Low As $5 Per Month Write Us Now! ONE OF THE MANY SPECIAL NOTICE! If you buy to work in Gary, we will help of recommendation to the va We have helped a great ma MAIL T Send me information al Name..... City..... MID-CITY Gary's Largest General Offices, 1300 Broadway --- club to ever travel South, the first to use sleeping cars every place they were at this time, the best known baseball club in the world. They were for some still think the Lehigh Giants of 1910 was the greatest ball club over put together. In 1910 they won four straight games in New York city. They traveled from California to Lehigh and Lehigh Giants losing the park at Chicago in 1910. Foster disbanded the organization is recognized as the first team now known in the American Giants. The American Giants since this organization is recognized as the first team operated white or Colored. It has traveled more than all the Colored clubs combined. Six seasons from Atlantic ocean in the Pacific ocean to Chicago, the eagles jumped from failure to engagement, rescueless of the distance, once booked. They are three times winners of the nant, seven times winners of the Chicago Baseball league, have defeated coast league and the Northwestern league club decisively. Have been three times winners of the Foster organized the Negro National league in 1919. At this time he organized four oiled clubs in the United States. All the money paid to the Colored base-clubs for $2500 prior to this season, he played two Negro National league has developed into eight clubs since then and has played to more than two million dollars. He paid players more than one million dollars. Success was the occasion to make the effort organize, and now, through his efforts the players are getting from $100 to $100 at the highest salary, from $150 to $650 per month. Sent to Sing Sing When He Sets House Afire St. George, S. L. Oct. 9.—Charles I. Smith of 444 Bloomingdale Rd. Pleasant Plains, was sentenced Friday by Judge J. H. Tiernan in the county court to serve from 10 to 20 years in Sing Sing for arson, second degree. Smith admitted starting a fire in his room because his landlady would not lend him money. LETICIA ACCUSES WILLIAM the landlord of his apartment and charged with assault with a weapon and charged with assault with a knife. He charged that he cut her up with a knife. You 10 to 12 Years One of Our Models New World Steel NY, IND A Million Dollar Corr on the Road to and sold hun- did-City Realty the operators in NOWS FROM YOU can do the hundreds of of the homes, Dollars Starts START on a lot—make a PAYMENT and us each month. the Mid-City the kind of ASY TERMS. yourself, or you can rent it a your payment But YOU W QUICKLY f going on in O crease in rea TODAY—it OF STEEL MILLS LIKE THESE LO THE MANY TYPES OF HOMES W If you buy property from us, a we will help you locate a job, by to the various large factories, a great many of our customers MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Information about your Homes Street State TY REAL Largest Real Estate Op SEVEN MILES OF STEEL MILLS LIKE THESE LOCATED IN GARY NOTS AS LOW AS $25 DOWN! Payments Low As Per Month We Us Now! ONE OF THE MANY TYPES OF HOMES WE BUILD HOMES AS LOW $30 DOWN! Send for Information Before And Price Adv SPECIAL NOTICE! If you buy property from us, and should you want to work in Gary, we will help you locate a job, by giving you a letter of recommendation to the various large factories in this community. We have helped a great many of our customers get good jobs. Gary's Largest Real Estate Operators --- flats and business buildings this big company has handled for its customers PROFITABLY. The Mid-City will sell you a lot, a home, a flat or business block—will sell you a lot and then build JUST THE KIND OF A HOME YOU WANT. can rent it and make the rent meet your payments! But YOU WILL HAVE TO ACT QUICKLY for all the big building going on in Gary means another increase in real estate prices. WRITE TODAY—it means money to you! SHOOTS MAN DURING QUARREL OVER DEBT SHOOTS MAN DURING QUARREL OVER DEBT St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 9- John Jenkins, 32, of 1239 N. Ninth St, nurrendered to the police at Carr St. station Saturday, Sept. 26, after fire a bullet from his revolver into the abdomen of Joe Glocopelli, 49, an Army captain. Jenkins died in the city hospital Sunday morning at Jenkins and Joe Glocopelli brother Nick was in a seattle in the latter's store, which resulted from when he was shot by a police officer when Joe entered to assist his brother in the fight. Jenkins told the police he fired one shot. Nick got his revolver from a counter and fired a shot at him. The procer stated that he had loaned Jenkins $15 last Wednesday, taking a photograph as security, and went to the store to cash a small check, when he was going to pay, and threatened him because he was not prepared to pay the debt, and the Indians were his assaults. Jenkins is being held by police. Find Porter Dead After Fast Trains Collide Thompsonville, Ga., Oct. 10-Dan Willie of the Atlantic Coast line, was killed Sunday evening when one passenger bag of the plane collided with a flag station called Newark. The eastward collision ended meeting orders at Newark. The eastward collision ended meeting orders at Newark. Race was killed in the wreck, which sent 35 persons to the hospital here, and had met meeting orders at Newark late and had meeting orders at Newark crash came. The front part of the wreckbound train was practically reworked, and the train was telecoped by the coach carrying an electric car en route to the Georgia custom fields. Struck by Auto Richmond, Va. Oct. 2—Mrs. Rebecca Jones, 45 years of age, is joined in training by a team of the head, received when she was struck and knocked down by a rail motor car. The team, based in the coastal Line Linn railroad Saturday evening. She was given treatment at the Whitewater assistant yardmaster, 123 Holliday St. was the operator of the car. Years' Time to Modern Homes Center! MIANA Corporation Help Prosperity! business buildings this big is handled for its cus- FITABLY. The Mid- fall you a lot, a home, a less block—will sell you when build JUST THE A HOME YOU WANT. You Now! and make the rent meet ents! WILL HAVE TO ACT for all the big building Gary means another in- l estate prices. WRITE me means money to you! CATEGED IN GARY HOMES AS LOW AS $300 D.O.W.N! Send for Information Before Another Price Advance! and should you want giving you a letter in this community. ers get good jobs. Lots TY CO. operators GARY, INDIANA --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 AT THE DANCE! Or On Every Occasion You will have these wonderful creations, made by You will give these wonderful creations, made by Beautiful Glossy Smooth Hair No Hot Hat No Noisy Gearless—This Woman Hair, Mair, Slags Like You Comb It LARRY Hair, Mair Slags Like You Comb It LARRY No Hot Combo—No Musty Grease—This Woman has the Power to Invade Your Home. Stair, Main Stair, Living Room. Jar, 70c, small jar, 90c. Perfume NEW, RARE AND ALLURING Scented perfume. A delicate scent you will love. Give you confidence and individuality. Society leaders love this scented ROMANCE. Regular large romance special price. only $1.99. Perfume NEW, PARE AND ALLURING Science gives you a new perfume and individuality. You will love. Gives you charm and individuality. Seductive. Delightful. New perfume, known as ROMANCE. Register $4 bottle, special price, only $1.67. THE WORLD'S FINEST BEAUTY BEST BEAUTY BODY OURS Be sure your body does not have off cool or bad odors by using this new scientific prep- eration method. You'll like it for everyday preparation. Large tube. 35c. ful has had and Powder A truly wonderful been blended. Deli- and address to the director 22 box only $1. Gray Hair Banished New discovery banishes gray hair over night. To assure our customers of freshness, all hair is treated with arganos. All organizations guaranteed, your risk MUTUAL LABORATORIES 305 Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. "BETTER PRODUCTS FOR THE RACE" Who Is Who in California THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN SIDNEY P. DONES Mr. bones, who as head of Eureka Villar Townsite, located in Los Angeles county, California, has been a member of our group to buy bus at as low as $200.00 on terms as low as $20.00 cash and $5.00 per month. He will be able to borrow the obsolete man will be able to lay Los Angeles property. If you want a home in California, 1720 Central Ave, Los Angeles, Calif. GET ONE TODAY FOR HAIR BEAUTY Patented Out comes the curl when you use The curls are more con- tent and smooth hair straightener ever invented. Design for use with right or left hand and does the work perfectly. Torche curls outward at center, make the curls heavy at center, so it will retain heat. Made of finest brass with hole comes in various sizes, with wood or curve Trade Maker. Look for the Double At Your 75c to $2.00 Dealer's if unable to supply, it should his name and direct to Southern Drama Works, 520 K. Jefferson St., Louisville, KY, and we are sure that you are supplied. Hawkes, the first director of Whitney School, will be academic. World Wide Gaming is a great gift. It is a special gift. Society of Women Society of Women Send Me Manage additions. We will send you. Bachman, Payton women. Guarantee. Guarantee. You can return your payment. work, hand, and wings which. Whitem the skin after fire the skin after fire it is the original liquid bleach. Give it a tried and be copy to Especial Of. for $2.50. $1.35. Send No Money! I don't know what whiteward. We will most Ward's Liquid bleach. Taysopman on arrival. I can postage. Guarantee: If not perfectly sat- isfied, you can return the actual money. goods within 3 days and Furture particulars sent on request. B. WARD SPECIALTY CO. P. O. Box 630 Gincinnst, Ohio 50c a Week No deisr—no paper to sign—no refe- ress. Just as if No. It—our choice blue white. Prize Dis mond. In t primary Waker of the guaranteed 25 years. Rich fru bine rapplier's sides. All the day and death of decibut dak. P.K. No deity—no paper Just ask for No. No 11—our choice No 12—in d. in. the line, garmental for lining, garmental for rhinoplasty, rhinoplasty upholstery. All the Siam. All the Siam. Pay only the writing, writing, ROW CO., 39 Park CO. on delivery and so on a week (98 in all) $25 for a week, $50 for a week, $100 for a week on site. PARK ROW CO. 39 Park Row, New York, Dock, CD-7. GIVE SWEATERS AWAY Make $38 in Three Days Every morning, every afternoon and every model wearer out, and to advertise healthy habits to distribute these free sweaters healthly to distribute these free sweaters Craig of New Jersey and many others. Him Craig of New Jersey and many others. Him free sweater and rainy for your own free sweater and rainy for your own Biggs, Kansig City, CO. 101 Goodyear Biggs, Kansig City, CO. 101 Goodyear