Chicago Defender

WHITE ARROGANCE LEADING TO RACE WAR MOTHER OF TWO SHOT TO DEATH BY RIVAL BARE ATROCITIES AT PRISON CAMP USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS MOTH BARR VERY LA NURSE IN U. OF MI Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 16. Attorney Oscar Baker of H. Franklin, a student nurse, had dormitory of the University took up the case last April an ter before the board of regi- pointed out in a letter that M the Michigan civil rights law t on account of her color. After to the Michigan university au Miss Franklin to the new dorm a room. OTHER ARE RY LATE N N U. OF MICHIGAN DOR Mich., Oct. 16.—After a heated car Baker of Bay City, Mich., a student nurse, has been admitted to the University of Michigan. At the last April and succeeded in pla- ce board of regents of the university a letter that Miss Franklin was a civil rights law to the accommodation other color. After representations h human university authorities, they de- to the new dormitory, where she NURSE IN U. OF MICHIGAN DORMITORY Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 16.—After a heated battle led by Attorney Oscar Baker of Bay City, Mich., Miss Marjorie Franklin, a student nurse, has been admitted to the regular dormitory of the University of Michigan. Attorney Baker took up the case last April and succeeded in placing the matter before the board of regents of the university. It was pointed out in a letter that Miss Franklin was entitled under the Michigan civil rights law to the accommodation denied her on account of her color. After representations had been made to the Michigan university authorities, they decided to admit Miss Franklin to the new dormitory, where she now occupies a room. ANOTHER MOB WINS Greenville, N. C., Oct. 16.—Greenville last week from Fassstructed by Governor McLean,digitating the recent flogging ga a British subject, and in responMr. Davis stated that the physbut that it was improbable the information or clue that would names of the parties constituted administered the whipping. SUES ARKAN Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 16.—The Newcomb Hotel company,been filed in the circuit courttratix of the estate of Lewell last week while washing whinthat the hotel was negligent to a platform upon which to stayMr. Arrington was injured faded on the third floor of the AFRICAN KING Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 16.—the person of King Nana Amorce of Fanti, Africa. While B.J. E. Kweir Aggrey, a native of a member of the Livingstone king, whose subjects number of the eastern part of the Uniteddents at Livingstone and alsolege at Greensboro. ESTATE TO A Tuscola, Ill., Oct. 16.—Thomgrown, will inherit the estate who died recently. Thomas family when they moved No. Thomas was then a mere babyhe was adopted by Mrs. Wright TETANUS FROM St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 16.—Ma310 Barry St. died at the city which was traced to a motorcycle he suffered a fracture of his th Ask Investigation Where Insane N. C., Oct. 16.—Solicitor Jesse Davis at week from Farmville, where he the Governor McLean to go for the purge, recent flogging given Dr. S. J. B. C.ect, and in response to inquiries as to that the physician had been seen as improbable that he would be able or clue that would result in the parties constituting the mob who are the whipping. JUES ARKANSAS HOTEL N. C., Oct. 16.—Suit for $10,000 day Hotel company, operating the Hotel the circuit court by Mrs. Addie Calefestate of Lewel Arrington, who fell washing windows at the hotel. It was negligent in not supplying Aton which to stand while washing it was injured fatally when he fell from third floor of the hotel. TRICAN KING IN SOUTHE N. C., Oct. 16.—This city entertain King Nana Amoah III, ruler of the Africa. While here the king is the ogrey, a native of his own country, the Livingstone college faculty. Subjects number nearly half a million part of the United States. He address gestone and also will appear at the shore. STATE TO ADOPTED SOUTH N. C., Oct. 16.—Thomas Wright, an adoherit the estate of Mrs. Josiah Wright. Thomas Wright's mother lived North from Kentuck when a mere baby. Upon the death by Mrs. Wright. JUS FROM ACCIDENT BLOO. N. C., Oct. 16.—Major Cromwell, 35, died at the city hospital recently needed to a motorcycle accident on Sept. fracture of his thumb. Investigation of Hospital Here Insane Patient Was Greenville, N. C., Oct. 16—Solicitor Jesse Davis returned to Greenville last week from Farmville, where he had been instructed by Governor McLean to go for the purpose of investigating the recent flogging given Dr. S. J. B. Collins, who is a British subject, and in response to inquiries as to his findings, Mr. Davis stated that the physician had been severely beaten, but that it was improbable that he would be able to gain any information or clue that would result in the divulging of the names of the parties constituting the mob who are said to have administered the whipping. SUES ARKANSAS HOTEL Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 16.—Suit for $10,000 damages against the Newcomb Hotel company, operating the Hotel Marion, has been filed in the circuit court by Mrs. Addie Caison, administratrix of the estate of Lewel Arrington, who fell to his death last week while washing windows at the hotel. It is alleged that the hotel was negligent in not supplying Arrington with a platform upon which to stand while washing the windows. Mr. Arrington was injured fatally when he fell from a window ledge on the third floor of the hotel. AFRICAN KING IN SOUTH Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 16.—This city entertained a king in the person of King Nana Amoa III, ruler of the central province of Fanti, Africa. While here the king is the guest of Dr. J. E. Kweir Aggrey, a native of his own country and formerly a member of the Livingstone college faculty. The African king, whose subjects number nearly half a million, is touring the eastern part of the United States. He addressed the students at Livingstone and also will appear at the A. and T. college at Greensboro. ESTATE TO ADOPTED SON Tuscola, Ill., Oct. 16.—Thomas Wright, an adopted son now grown, will inherit the estate of Mrs. Josiah Wright (white), who died recently. Thomas Wright's mother was with the family when they moved North from Kentucky years ago. Thomas was then a mere baby. Upon the death of his mother he was adopted by Mrs. Wright. TETANUS FROM ACCIDENT FATAL St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 16—Major Cromwell, 35 years of age, 310 Barry St. died at the city hospital recently of tetanus, which was traced to a motorcycle accident on Sept. 17, in which he suffered a fracture of his thumb. Washington, D. C., Oct. 16.—The alleged murder of William Green, an inmate of St. Elizabeth's hospital July 17, 1924 has led to a sensational report by a federal grand jury to the supreme court of the District of Columbia, scathingly condemning the conduct and conditions at Howard hall especially, where the criminally insane inmates are confined. At the same time an indictment for manslaughter was returned against William Green and Sweeney, white attendants at the hospital, who are accused of having beaten Green to death when he refused to submit to having his hair cut. Make Investigation In connection with the inquiry into the cause of death of Green the grand jury made an investigation as to the general conditions of life at St. Elizabeth's. The report states that "The grand jury visited the hospital in a body and were shown about the grounds and through many of the buildings. As the investigation in Howard hall they inspected it with greater care and more closely than they did the other buildings." Congress should be asked, the grand jury should be asked, the presidential appointment of a commission to investigate "questionable cases at St. Elizabeth's." The grand jury report says that reports are current the president confined these who are not now and never were in- Solicitor Jesse Davis returned to Arnville, where he had been in to go for the purpose of invest- given Dr. S. J. B. Collins, who is use to inquiries as to his findings,医ician had been severely beaten, at he would be able to gain any and result in the divulging of the king the mob who are said to have INSAS HOTEL Suit for $10,000 damages against operating the Hotel Marion, by Mrs. Addie Caison, adminis- irsion, who fell to his death rows at the hotel. It is alleged not supplying Arrington with and while washing the windows.illy when he fell from a window hotel. ING IN SOUTH This city entertained a king in Eah III, ruler of the central proverse the king is the guest of Dr. of his own country and formerly college faculty. The African nearly half a million, is touring States. He addressed the stu- will appear at the A. and T. col- ADOPTED SON Has Wright, an adopted son now of Mrs. Josiah Wright (white), Wright's mother was with theoth from Kentucky years ago. Upon the death of his mother it. ACCIDENT FATAL Major Cromwell, 35 years of age, by hospital recently of tetanus, the accident on Sept. 17, in whichumb. of Hospital Patient Was Killed same, but who have been sent there for ulceror motives." Toward hall, the report says, was designee of the report, and are twice that number accommodated there. "Here are confined not only those of the dangerously insane type," says, "but as well as those serving criminal sentences in federal prisons and penitentiaries." The lack of recreation facilities was also scored. The words was foreman of the grand jury which made the report. The manshlaughter indictment was returned separately. Roaming Romeo Roams Away With Wrong Fiddle Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 16—Romeo Valentine, 18. of Seventh Ave. in the Bayside section of the city, the home of the violin player as he is called by many, got in the grip of the law on Oct. 6 while he was playing a violin, alleged to have been stolen, in a hut he had constructed in the woods. The revisee of the violin was a lifelong friend of the Flushing precinct and charged with burglary. The violin that Romeo is alleged to have been kept in the lifelong home of the O'Garry family, located on sides at Mylte Ave. and 24th St. Flushing, and is valued very highly by them. When the detectives heard the music included young violin but they went in, and from descriptions it was the violin that they were looking for. The detectives also allege that they were the owner's license and picture of a white man, who had been robbed. FILE SUIT AGAINST FINANCE CORP. JAIL WOMAN ON MURDER CHARGE Believing that the man whom she loved was being housed in the home of her rival, Mrs. Hattie Jones, 35 years old mother of two children, left her West side home at 33S W. 13th St. Saturday morning and went in search of her alleged lover. Her quest led her to the Mrs. Jones linda South side—to the apartment of Mrs. Viola Watkins, 4033 Indiana Ave., who shot her to death after a brief argument over the other man, said to be Harry Stewart. When the Third district police, consisting of Officers Kelly, Sheehy, Dwyer, Healey, Callahan and O'Connor, reached the scene they found Mrs. Jones dead in the front room of the apartment. She had been shot once through the mouth, the bullet penetrating her brain. Deside her was a basket of groceries. Mrs. Watkins Arrested Mrs. Watkins had escaped from the house and was making her way hurriedly south on Indiana Avo, when she was arrested by the police in front of 4033 Questioned at the police station, and the police that Mrs. Jones came home in inquiring for the man Stewart, who is said to have deserved her on the West side some time ago. Stewart was not there. Mrs. Watkins said she informed Mrs. Jones; he had moved from the apartment to the house. Mrs. Jones then accused Mrs. Watkins of taking him from her, according to the story told the police, and the two women quarreled. During the argument, Mrs. Watkins threatened Mrs. Watkins, who seized a revolver and fired one shot at her. Held for Murder The police were unable to locate Stewart. They removed Mrs. Jones' stole. Mrs. Jones' stole. where an Inquest was held. St. where an Inquest was held. Mrs. Watkins was ordered held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. Jones was the mother of two children, Wille, 14, and Johnnie, 4. Before her marriage she was Miss Hattie Pruden, daughter of Jerry Thomas, and LaSalle St. Thomas, and Jerry Thomas, and Mrs. Wille, Mae Morris and Mrs. Cordolla Clark of Arlington, Tenn. survive her. Longshoreman Killed Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 16—John Shephard, 45, a longshoreman, 680 Gates Ave., was killed while working at a Ward line pier on Friday, Oct. 2. According to stories told a Defender reporter, the accident was due to too much waste, for while the going in which Shephard was working was getting some from ready to go up, he found that the regular steel strip was missing and a substitute was used. This became loose while leaving the pier and Shephard was caught in the head. He died shortly afterward. Shephard was a well known character in the downtown section. He was a member of the Army and having come here some years ago, he is survived by a son and two daughters. The funeral was held at the chapel of N. H. Wallace, J., 2-6, 5. Dr. Edward E. Tilberoff. MILK BOTTLE REFEREES ROW OVER H. WILLS Orange, N. J., Oct. 15.—Nine stitches were necessary to close wounds in the left cheek of Ben Allen of 445 Maryland St., Oct. 5, who was the target for a broken milk bottle tossed by his sister, Faunie, after an altercation at Allen's Almoner hospital, where Allen was treated, he admitted to the police that it was when he was rising from his chair at the table to strike his sister that she chewed the bottle at start of the attack, and started over the respective static merits of Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills. SEES GREAT RACE WAR AHEAD London, England, Oct. 16. Twilight is shadowing over the day of "white supremacy" and dark-skinned folks have said, "Yes, Mr. White Man," for the last time, agreed England's white statesman in an Episcopal church congress at Eastbourne, Oct. 7, in which the present strength of the darker races was the chief topic of discussion. A governor of two presidencies in the British colony of India, veteran of England's foreign service, told foremost figures in church and political life that there was a white church, but that the time had come when the white European and American must climb down from what had become a shaky throne and yield to a practice of the demoralizing preacher. The white man no longer dominates," said Lord Willington. "White Supremacy" Dead A secretary of the international missionary council, world traveler and close student of racial questions agreed that any hope of conquest of the world would be premature" would have to be abandoned. For the white race to persist in its attempt to lord it over the rest of the world in the face of the group consciousness of the darker races would mean only one thing—a clash of the races. "A solid white front inevitably means a solid black, and the blacks have only one meaning—war," said J. H. Oldham. A third warning note was sounded for East Indian, a Christian and a man of color, who, after not color, he told his audience, will rule the world hereafter. "We've got to rid ourselves of the notion that the darker peoples rule the darker peoples. We must overboard the idea that there is prestige in a white skin. Not the prestige of color, but the prestige of race. Our Indian Singha, will rule in the future." Lord Willingdon traced to the developments of the World war and the growing popularity of doctrines of racial self-determination that had gripped the darker races. They not only resent implications of inferiority, he said, but hollowly firmly that they are far larger than those admitted and practiced by the white races. The gravest peril, he pointed out, was the insistence of the white peoples upon their fateful notions of superiority. Absolute Equality "In my view," said Lord Willington, "there is only one solution of the race: the necessity of treating all Colored men in the spirit of absolute equality and give up the attitude of color superiority; the white man in the position of a trucee, whose wards, the Colored men are now rapidly growing up. The white (Continued on Page 2) CONVICT IS BEATEN TO DEATH Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 16.—Stanley county's notorious prison camp, where they "farm out" convicts for road gang work and ask no questions when a body is thrown in the woods, has probably slaughtered its last prisoner. Because its "big boss," County Road Commissioner C. N. Cranford, stands charged with a murder, and the North Carolina State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, whose investigation ending Saturday night led to the charge, stands ready to demand an indictment and "clean up" the camp. On Cranford's hands, asserts the house the blond woman Wooten, who died recently after having been scourged until his blood drained, and then, he could no longer stand, was tied to a tractor that charged over the ground, while Cranford it was said, pelled him with rocks. Prisoners Cite Atrocities To the Wooten directy and others of similar nature, the addidavis of dozens of prisoners testify. The affidavit of Burr Johnson, head of the welfare department, who returned from a 10-day investigation Saturday night, that Crandaf had threatened with punishment any prisoners who dared testify. Welfare department heads laughed today at Crandaf's complaint that he was being made the victim of a crime he didn't nothing in that plea. "It was immediately reported. "That Stanley camp has been a hot spot for years and we've on their trail since 1915. He can't wriggle out on any such plea. Other County Protests Moore county officials filed the first protests that led to this last investigation. Moore county prisoners "farmed out" to the Stanley county camp, had been beaten for wear. The Moore county heads demanded an investigation and Mrs. Johnson's 10-day trip into Western North Carolina resulted. Wooten murder was only one of a host of outrages. It was found. Prisoners had been tied up by their arms, or even thumbs, for a day at a time. One prisoner Cranford had tied up by his feet. He denied medical care. He told his own "stool pigeons" cudgel convicts at will, while he himself continually beat them. When the causes for punishment were traced to it, the court found that the prisoner from "asking for more molasses" to "sleeping in trousers on cold nights." In no case could any redress be sought above Cranford's head. The state board has complied, the various affidavits into a complete report, which has been filed with Solicitor Don Phillips of the Stanley county judicial district. Stern legal action is being demanded by members of the Race in the City Commission for seeing "investigations" simmer down without punishment of the guilty. Mr. and Mrs. Battle Have "Friendly Understanding" Officers answering a hurry-up call Sunday night, Oct. 4, found a crowd congregating in Rockefeller Center. Hearing distressing sounds they stashed into the house, where they saw Avery Battle and his wife Nelle Nawel in a deadlock, which ended with a break. Blood was streaming from the faces of both battlers. All three of the participants were taken to the hospital. In night court Monday Battle explained savely that he and his wife were just having a little "understanding." The wife meekly agreed that he had hurt her, harmed her and that no harm was done. THE MARRIAGE OF THE WORLD She is acclaimed one of the greatest dramatic artists on the American stage today and has been chosen by David Belasco, America's most outstanding dramatist and producer of Broadway shows, to play an important role along with several white artists in a production which will begin rehearsals in December. Her husband, Edward Thompson, will also have a part in the new show. Court Writ Orders "Brown Skin Artists" to Get New Name Washington, D. C., Oct. 17. Justice Hitz in the equity division of the supreme court of the District of Columbia signed an order last Monday temporarily enjoining the Howard theater, George Tucker, its manager, and the New York Amusement company, which operates the theater, from using the name, "Artists and Models," or "Brown-Skin Artists and Models," in connection with any theatrical production. Issues Injunction The injunction was issued upon the application of Lee and J. J. Shubert, producers of "Artists and Models" and a successor, the 1924 edition of which opened at Poll's theater here the week beginning Oct. 11. The suit resulted from the advertisement as "Brown-Skin Artists and Models" which opened at the Howard theater last Monday night under the changed name of "Brown-Skin Artists" served on Irvin Miller until Monday night and he was not named in the temporary injunction, but when it is made permanent he will be included. He was charged that it was the intention of Irvin Miller, the Howard theater, George Tucker and the New York Amusement company to lead him into the studio with Irvin Miller's "Brown-Skin Artists and Models" was the same as the Shubert production on which they had spent half a million dollars, and that the music would be misled and confused. They set out that in the advertisement of Irvin Miller's production the NATIONAL EDITION words "Artists and Models" were printed in eight-inch type, while white letters on the back appear the words "Brown Skin." They also charged that Irvin Miller, George Tucker, the Howard Miller company had a work company had on exhibition in the lobby of the Howard theater a reproduction of a photograph of Karolova, a dance appearing in the Shubert production. Attorney George E. C. Hayes appealed to the court, but client he denied that there was any intention to mislead the public. Washington, D. C., Oct. 16.—A world series ticket seller was chased by the capital's diligent police Friday to the very doors of the White House, and then inside. He was taken to dispose of a world series ticket at a considerable advance over the market price. Mickey Bushrod, a messenger at the executive mansion, proved to be a veritable safe deposit, vault of the concessionaires. The police claim that when they searched Mickey they found 19 tickets, and tracing them back through the Washington club found that all constituted a part of the White House office. Whether the president's ticket was among them or not the police did not state. Mickey was relieved of the tickets and elicited an apology, where he was in 100% collateral. The police later forfeited in police court. White House officials were agast and considerably embarrassed when informed of the case. A hurried police officer could not have had 19 White House tickets, but police stick to their story. 22 PAGES WAR NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS RIVAL AMP CORP. PROMINENT CITIZENS CITED Washington, D. C., Oct. 16. A suit for an accounting has been filed in the equity division of the supreme court of the District of Columbia by George F. Hatton, 1144 19th St. N. W., against the Allied Industrial Finance corporation and its officers, Emmett J. Scott, president Dr. A. M. Curtis, vice president, and John R. Hawkins, treasurer. Mr. Holton is a skilled laborer in the government printing office. He sues as a stockholder owning 108 shares of common stock and 20 shares of preferred stock and in a representative capacity in behalf of other stockholders similarly situated as himself. He is represented by Al- Asks Accounting He claims in his bill of complaint that Mr. Scott, Dr. Curts and Mr. Hawkins have failed and refused to make a full and complete accounting of his corporation and have also refused to give him any information concerning the condition of affairs of the organization. He charges that they have paid out monies in commissions and other charges, the nature and amount of which he has been unable to learn. He also declares that they have put out monies purporting to be fraudulent and that corporation when such sums were a part of the capital stock. Fears Dissolution He says that they have arranged to dissolve the corporation and distribute the funds without a meeting unless such dissolution and distribution. He asks the court to require the corporation to complete accounting from the date of its incorporation to enjoin Mr. Scott, Dr. Curtis and Mr. Hawkins from disposing of any corporate funds unauthorized to any corporate entity, require them to account for funds of the corporation coming into their hands or disposed of by them, and require them to account for the court for an inspection of the accounts that may be filed. The Allied Industrial Finance corporation under laws of the state of Delaware December 22, 1920, and did its principal business in the District of Columbia. It had its offices at 11: Florida Ave. N. these offices were closed Jan. 1 last. REQUEST DISMISSAL OF BOARD MEMBERS County Education Board to Render Decision in Case of Three Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 16.—The county board of education spent the greater part of the year discussing the two sides of an argument which has arisen over three members of the Negro board of education of Oakland district N. 1. The three members under discussion are Richard Powell, Pascal Jordan and A. L. Banks, who are said to be reputable citizens and who have served on the school committee for many years. Other members of the community became dissatisfied with their service and drew up a petition charging that of their duties and asking for their dismissal by the county board. After hearing both sides of the dispute the board withheld its decision and scheduled to come up on the website. Columbia Race Record Star SINGS 14092-.D Undertaker’s Blues 10 inch—75% | North Bound Blues ‘This record promises to become as popular “Dying Gambler's Blues” and “Poorhouse Blues,” both Columbia successes. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York ; Bo. A ; ate 8, .c aa OTS ES Beg Hae een head LEADING MEN © OF STATE AND CITY APPEAR Benathls Nie bat aha eves Sel a nee ot ie Wee SeaP Bale eh sth se fhe Shnalt "US" OE ar SE Rae etic Bache Talineagtine ee and cs HCE AST ake adit Feige erat Sacto sadien 1s ER OMS noes ur EU Tgunh doe eanded "Sa Sto THe Tesnote ot bein cvenines 2 seers cS ae He et Seer are Ssh 1 Stef aunts oad aces Sie Eee ty Ret eat [ilor“t8d' plbsertn he Frans Sees aden uene ney TG Sntsedse" pat "wound” wake See CAE of Sate ier See OS at thd ea: Tar af Sata as eae Ge B48 Wane tat me Samba Spo ht SUNT utah Ba se pa 5. Abbott Speata “roe meena, trance cgi arenes ge ese ISS" ape sow meng Afseed Us Sifgther citizens of thin counters. Wo HPs See ate he, truant night clei weihninrnie cient, eas agree Date ake th PAE ee eels Sse Nias eke Bic gt aides he Gi Bier Eonar te a Pee! BBE Thadly podt Cates Se has he oom aes fang ive of Bina ae Beta eae! Gu gee Reine ie Gist uni Rett? Sout Fs, “HG es ER ihe cele “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." " Tetris Uraee Ualiy rons ate een Asher ner Sts Sah ARM BAe Lie iene ats ie Radar tures ay eins Neco eras Ad ane Heatiie peut (A sat ry HOSE ane SAGA Grae ae! wee hari Mat Taher Sree, a er ee tect OE ESE Penny ang se Stew. ophet Sara eae 8 Se Seas acl aires iMG SEG RS iter gel Ps ee Gt, the EroRth Of (iterent fraternal Ef ” AT A “BROKEN OUT” FACE Xt people who are bothered, with wit Re eectne, “Matchen: hump ‘rash, “breaking out,” etc.. would just Tetlce or ark thar desler thet sad 2Oa°tate “Mascande ot people Sto Bee a ia the atte “ve. ches SRetia aie Ade Hee From those aie Ettacing Goings, asd iheeetee of ENSRIS of"hate ited than ete ey to ae ie ie OF nine Se \tnaestin °ascn sed” Wie Bineeat’ cagemer ‘wite "Black and Wale Boop. Bike Ba waite, Otnament ts economcelly “priced in Hberal rize Fe TRE Ete Maan cmains Breatsen ae imuch as the Soe soe mir ueniees Race “ac ene”olntene and the Snan—Adv. DEFENDER GIVES THEM SERIES DOPE > a a eo hic peer ey ARR rami atest pee we aa Cae ape be Ee ees Re 1 ee 22 Be PON a a ser oon ae ee ae: See RS AR RIE SP SI ECG Bray, 6 Ae aay aac TS ek cna iat ae Beas in! bh bat cueteor ‘i. to tae nu eee eee Pies piimerlee lee Gene eR Un Viera | Cees RAL ING eee ein ee Just one of the many crowds that. gathered in front of the Defender office last week to get the latest dope of the Kansas City-Hilldale argument for phe world’s baseball title. This scene was repeated every day during the series, and it was a'scene that could be found at no other place in the city, for the Defender was the only-paper carrying a full account of the game bv innings. ” re Fouche and Mr. Atwell held the ntien- tencof an audicnve that hud now be- Come augmented iit the students dis- missed front the Nisht schoo! Classes, Rid Mire, Lan fila Young. c. it. Jumes Bad MT, Tuilex. with pithy fivé-min~ Ute, Spmnches, UevuRnt, the mecting Stn thlte of the inclement weather Friday ‘evening, large crown gathered Inthe “Wendell” Philips heh sctonl nuditorlum to Withers. the closing: exer Gines of the soth unuiversary jubilee. Friday evening "was coastiuittona night and among thove who abpeared fir the: program. were Alderman, Louis B Anuereon, Who presided, and Sen- ator Adelbert Hi.” Roberts, “whi spoke Bees for five talnites. on "Let Us Have: a New Emancipation Prockima- Mens Q tion Warren BR. Douetas followed yathe an vaddrase ‘on “Chicago's. Race Pionecrs."" The first Race man 10 Croke the Chicago river landed here in tzs8 And hie wat Jean De Baptist, coming here “fiom Sin Domingo, ate. Warren ‘De Maptist lived here until 1796. when he went ill to Peoria, Wil. and sold hts home t0 John Kingle: a(ter whom Kin- Bie St. was named. “Xo! only was De Bantise the first Wace man in Chicago. hur he wae Chicago's frat citizen, Mr, Warren “asserted. Early Achievements Louis Ikobel was Chicago's first har- tar hna he loft 478.000, arcording to the speaker's record, and Geores White Was the Race cltiten here, He wat elected town crier. “The Meat Rice eitt- zen was John Jone. Hie home was ale: to have been she headquarters fo~ Tunawas, saves.” Historie old Quinn Chapel A.M. E, chureh at 26h and Wabash Ave, wis established in 1843, the speaker raid. ‘Enicarns first’ Race phytleian wa Dre tan Ht, Winiame, hated. surenon. acrording to Mr. Warren's | record. Which furcher eets forth that Edward 11. Morris ad FA. Barnett are the pio- neers of the Race in the legal proves- ston. : 4 Raward H. Wright of the lings Canmerce commission. had this to sa In npeaking on “Yesterday, Today and Tomor-ow." Race Has Power “We're in our, infancy an a race and a people. The white’ man said. Sou Sere mot ready for citizenship. When $30 don't kaow how to use power sou thouldn'e have tt. A halt century azo Seu had practically’ na power In’ Chi- cago "Today sou have ‘power! todsy Sou are represented cvervwhere. «Th~ marrow, st sour press mands for ideals and faritce Yor al. i Four politics wl tnd for the same ideals and teach the white man his’ mistake, we will make progrese.” ‘Robert. Abbott, editor and owner of The Chicago Defender. the originator nf the anniversacy eelebration,, Grave Rome n few points In hs usually foree- a} manner. “yank Sou to know that from today on vou are American citizens,” Mir, Ab- bork told. the audience. “i want to nee vou in every public. place from nove ch. Mothers, waten the public rchonte: see that Sou chiigren re not belts reeregared. Build factories.”” Mr. An= hott “ndmonteheds “irve Kot enoteh churches for the next 10 sears,” he add- rd, explaining that he meant’ no disre- Soset for the churches. for he revered and honored them, init there ‘ape. so many. churchen ard sa. few factories tO five our south employment. ‘Other sneakers Were Tage Albert B. George, “Assistant. District Attorney Jamer G, Cotter and Representative © ih, Turner. atusie for the orearion wae tendered by the Pilgrim Baptirt church hair ander direction of Prof. James Aiunday, and hy the Great Lakes Hike hands ander Ieadership of Prot. S- SHERIFF AND WOMAN SLAIN IN GUN FIGHT ‘Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 16 —Two persons were slam. Two are con- fined in a hospital and one man is being held in jail nere, charged with murder as the result of an ulterca- tion over the paying of « bill. ‘Mrs. Sarah Lewis and C. C. Wor- tham (white): & denuty sheriff, were slain and Mins Margaret Stinson and P. D. Cruise, Jr. (white). are In the hospital. Their condition is sald to be serious, Argue Over Bill The fatal shooting occurred at Hollywood, a suburb of this: elty. where Mr.'and. Mrs, Lewle and iss Sunson, the dead woman's daugh- ter, 1esided. It Is reported that Dep- my ‘Wortham and Cruleo came to the Lewis home to collect a till Mrs. Lewis informed the officers that her hushand was not at home and she could not pay the bill. ‘The wo men became enraged at this and left. the house. Hal€-an hour later they returned and demanded Mrs. Lewia to pay the bill. She then sent her daugh- ter to the field for her husband and asked the officers to wait for him to return. Without waiting the offt- cers handcuffed the woman and ‘Started nut of the door when they noticed Mise Stingon and Lewis re- turning to the house. Husband Kills Deputy Upon the sight of her husband. Mrs. Lewis ran toward him but was shot dead by Wortham, Cruise then opened fire on Miss Stinson. The woman fell wounded. Lewis, without hesitating, walked over and knocked the ‘gun’ out of Wortham’s hand and beat him over the head. He died instantly. Cruise fled "after Lewix fired one shot into his hods. ‘After the affray Lewis walked to the police station where he surren- aoa: ‘National Guard Company Wins Efficiency Trophy | Boston, Mass, Oct. 16.—Companr L, ara ndandess hind hatealion,. areas husetts national suard, wan awarded ihe goseenora traniy for general ele ables cali “ttle, fegonfeatuing Tied? ai exp Devers Wednesday Sening. “rng micard war made Wy 9t, Alem TE, Eur at she South State a= ony batore a large crowd. Re the time of resentation, the gov ernor. save an interenting. talky S43 NE flow" ntact eaghre ie wag toh a Rommunier-Incenlet nf the. national Sard at Aiasaachusetts en award dis Eun? he ward was won” by company {Bicina to the 100 pee cent attengance Axcamp. “item retelved futher hone are when each weve of tha cae Lee prenemned "with x medal. showing Thee dete or eine competition. Thess Wvre‘omned on the breasts of euch man Da fhe Bovernor Perl officer of the comaany are Her- vert'T._ Gould: captain: fealph Hamtt- YS ise teutenanes Walter White, sland Heutenant. “the successfal ile TEE ee irst Serge Charlon Ac Gai, Sergts, dames Tee Johnson, wile fini’ i. Conkliny Cael Rigsetle and Pri ates John Cras and. Charles (touch, NRC he presentation the. battalion ste retlewd hy the governge ind [daieine fligtred Compan. to haw Sem Rag cup im enmptitlon in’ the” hate falfon. with the exception of the first Tiiour cue ‘The cup presented for rifle Samedi wae donated or sigor al Tom eho is inspector inthe adjutan | Feneral's office. a Plan to Grow Rubber in Philippine Islands en ED ie the pailteciaes rubber growing in. the Phillppin fg oceupying much space {n the pub- lie prints anéa number of measures have been proposed to encourage that Industry. In addition to recom mending amendment of the. tand Tawr to allow leasing of large? tracts of land to corporations nnd individuats, Governor General Wood hak expressed approval of a bil) “ro- Niding. free @igtribution at rubber trees to small tarmers. ‘The 2over- Nor Reteral Is of the. opinion that Tubber enn be produced profitably on gmail. plantations and. has asserted that the rubber nesrinilities of the islands are $0 creat thet ther hold out 2 hope of helping tn buflding up the economic structure of the Phil- ippines. ——__ Jealous Farmer Slays Rival During Quarrel Arkadelphia, Ark, Ont, 16.—FA Pope (bites. 30 aeare af sage, A farmer, he (Sine ted. dy tie ews jail witht Wend Mitharged wide, the “muster ut Sete elias e deae ef age, eo 3 Pope ie sald to nave infieted 19 tentte weaumde, one 18 the qhege. one. Inte Tien fing the rest in" Nelson's: baet Stier chev nad, quarreted Bent inen farmed con ie WH. Menitir pine, teat olklonn, "Neleow hae went Farner nt thee phen formar than tt sears, while Pope wae a. recent Fine. 1 is sad. is wrejudieed azainet members af aur Bact and. was Jealeue Dszauces Selon was qu much hetten former‘ than bimselt. He "had endered Seiten to leave the farm and when he Pelused, fo ober hit Arder,. Selton “as Ge Seaton died before ‘aid could be <a. snlctaret: FIND MAN'S BODY Clarkshure, W. Va., Oct. 16.—fev. TH. Seals, 82, Is a native of Georcla, who ax an orphan knew what It was to Fun to the woods at night when Fumore swept the native town that 4 Ku Klux Klan ald was planned. Mr. Seals, now pastor of two West Virginia churches, himself “brougiit up the very first load of stone.” he says, “that went into. laying. the foundation of the first bullding at the present Morehouse Baptist college at ‘Adanta, Go.” He Is moderator of the ‘Tygart Valley Baptist association. Tev. Seals is somewhat of a mod- ernist in his religious opinions. He opposes the present emphasis upon Genominationalism. “Let our minis- ters lay aside all this denominational Giference.” he declarer. “and get to- gether on the common Rround of our heels as a Race. To progress, our Race must he so firmly imbued ‘with the idea of itx grop solidarity that ho such minor differences ax denom- Inational quarrels van break our ranks.” Neither doce he’ think we should vawell too long on What we have accomplished in these §0 years, ut fo right ahead and ly an even firmer foundation for the work thnt we must be up and doing In the next 6D years if we expect to hold our own. Because this world ig mov Ing right on ahead and we must step fast to Keep up with it! Business Aevelopment. tx a thing upon which the. elderly " pastor strongly Insists, “We mist create husiness." he says, “and then nu con- duce i that it will beneft more than the indlvidunia at the head: tet! mean something ta the whole. face.” Tev. T. H. Seals was horn in Gevr- gia and left an orphan at an curly Ae. Night “sehonts and Sabbath Schools fernished all of his carly education, bur he has read wideis and schooled himself since. One of his two churches fs {n this city. Frank B. Alexander Dies After Brief Illness Lon Angeles, Cal. Oct, 16.—sLast rites for Trane. Aiesander,, Imperial vale [St Moneee, whovnmesnd ‘away at El Contton recemties after a brief tithes. Sere held Tuesday atternaon at the Weteminster Ureabetertan chron Ton. TB "Hawha deilvered the cermone Me Qleaaader ‘as bern asar Char- toite, 2. a Heh, "Sages AC an onal Maet'ne” ficeame’ Shawzedt In “poitties, ‘Miter"apending’ several years fm ili: die Stnkornite ne wcue anointed Letter carrier be Hon. A, Heady, postmaster Se CHlacloues Nise served ie wocerae Trent ip various’ enoaities for 14 vene TeMtentened Me wiitlon in 19h Seen Be mowed ta tht cits Mee Alexander wie Ane of the peo~ motets ot the “hret” Beeeweterian arch for ptembere or our Rave 48 Ghin state. fq 1901 hecwar married to Migs ‘Strain Brvle of charter ©. Cy ‘For. the pase, eight wears” Mir. and ure alexander: have been Fesidehte of Eicehtre ——— ag SLAIN WOMAN IDENTIFIED Brookhaven, Mies. Oct 1p—The ramon (ound murdeced near a road's Tew mites ‘south nt" Norrield' was dent Linear Mer. Willle tar MeDenald: of Kate Orleans: by:a brother, Jr Ervin of Saekeons iss, Tier hurhand, sald to he Adolph ae~ enSid'of Jackson, tx'being helt bythe police. Madame XN. A. Franklin of the well- lie ee dear ahi or oui Suet Wet ues Reo mee of Unie ae eraeaiaotte Re ee pl ane ar rachael mgetann oe lin this text book are invaluable to istudents of this subject and are the iregult cf years of practical exneri- ence and observation in this eld. GEER I ieee: >. Convincing Proof Freee reer ct i Re em * Every day now thousands of women are } OCR te coming right out in public to tell of the al- Peas eR < most miraculous way they are getting relief ioe from those painful and distressing troubles | ae a eee se a such as headaches, backaches, pains in the ei‘ été RR 4 sices and timbs,’ irregularity, cramping, Se tc Se nausea, dizziness, etc., through-the use of ae [ee So oe L oe St. Joseph's G. F. P. ) | Se eG i To With this convincing proof of the power and | ee reliability of this phenomenal medicine be- | | i ee ee fore you, there is no longer any reason for eae rg you to go on suffering from those iHs i peculiar to women. ee Dealers everghere recommend and sell St sll Fosebhts Sr Bebe Gut it your dealer can: | SC ‘ot supply vou. send. $1.00. to Battlers | =. Cn)Ud He See anes: me Ca eet Be i Ae 2 Fe sg Puy Bre ain Se i :P, MI , GC ee a WOMENNOW |= 1/81 AMILLION eer pare er Ce eS | fii | DEPENDONIT |S i AND A HALF Si ee ee == es a a © | TORESTORE |/===1/#] BOTTLES ARE Seay. Roe coe heme PN THERVITALITY 258) SOLDAYEAR CO MRS. 4 ait he CBR et | «DORSEY ff mrecueses | (ll ia = =| EDwaro ie meetin i hh? ; Kee T | II Senes fey oy 0) glo Mra! Dorsey Eawarde, who tives at Go N, Toth Ste Bleming- in ie eee ee oe tereidie tine every” month during mires would. cramp ge eed f or'an cold Tshes. “then T started eng St losephee 6. Fe 2 oe By he gna, Raver have tie slighteat’ trouble-now and feel better aA 2 Hy SEND WOMAN "GUN. TOTER” TO HOSPITAL New York, Oct, 16.—Mrs. Helen Gruver, 50, 319 W. 33d St. whe on Monday of last week attempted tc shot Mgr. Thomas O'Keefe, rector of the Reman Cathalle church of St Renedict, 32 W. Sad St, was. sent to the observation ward of Bellevue hospital bye Mazistrate, Brodsky In West Side court iat Wednesday, Mar. O'Keefe oid the court that he bad known the woman for a dozen years and that af late she hezan ta det quceniy, eetising im of having Feyealed her confessions, ‘The alleced attempt on Mgr. O'Keefe'a Ife occurred just hetore the & o'clock mass Oct. 5. Mrs. Gruver areeted the priest as he entered the church with the words: 7 Fired Five Shots “Father O'Keefe, T want to see you." “He nansed and “she imme- Wiatoly drow ont a 32 caller tevel- ver and fired tive shots In hie Tree. lion. one of whieh passed thyowel his Vestinents, Others whistied he te hnbed themselves in the walls of tht church," From. within. the church more than g score ut worshipers poured forth. “hedidn't mien to Ki tim, ta ness 1 ought to." the woman sais to the patrolman who arrested her Perhaps thinking. the illets had struck thelr mark. She wiked In- coherently when asked to explain her Ret. Church Tenant for Years Mar. O'Keefe told newspanermer that Mrs. Gruver had heen ocrupving three rooms In praperte awned hs the ehureh for five yeara and. har heen growine querer yearly. Te. cently, he sald, she had locked her- self in the tooma and apparently hever ‘emerged, the mystery of he food supnly rematning unsolved, After several weeks had passed without her being seen her door wa: hroken down, but she was nat foun inside. Later she said she was hid. ing under the hed. Ta the police Mrs, Gruver told s rambling story af having heen evict ed from her roms. Her mind 8 he. Heved'ta he deranged and she wil he examined ‘and treated at Pelle. vue. Joseph Broderick, 2 white attorney appeared as her eniinsel and enceres a plea of not cullty té charges. 0 felonious assauit and violation af the Sullivan law, but Aseistane Distric ‘Attorney Fsvala insisted that she be Kent to Rellevue. and Magistrate Brodsky granted hia request. FREEDOM: IS REARRESTETD Newark. Noh. Oct 18—A stp un insthe drawing ‘ot ‘2’ complaint wan used be counsel (o obtain the dismis~ sal of the charge of driving white in toxleated against Harry Tenpin. of 452 ‘Main’ St. Bust Orange, in the Fourth precinct court Friday. but ble roubles are not over yet. A neve Camiplaint wae drawn and om that Tenpin wag released in $500 bail for a hearing. tater, Tonpin’ was driving @ car in Tit- Heian” Ave. the night ‘of Oct. 4 nt 11:48 o'clock. when his machisie was Jn a “head-on collision "with ‘ine driven ‘hy Fireman’ Albert Aubin. Patrolman Wittick appeared nn after talking with <Topnin tok hin hefore a police surgeon for exainina- Gon. “Toppin was found by the plis= alelnn torhe intexteated and unite to drive, Tn ‘the drawing of the complaint reference wna made to the time when Tonpin was stated at the Fourth pre- cine! 'atntion. which wes 12:10 s'clock the morning of Oct. 5, 25 min- Utes after the neeldent. James". ‘MeDermit, counsel for Tonpin.. proved by the agaie’s wits nesses thar the aceldent securred. on Get. 4. and on the ground that the coniphiint was Improperly. drawn moved for its dismissal. tudze Tow Eranted the motion, Ive alsa granted fie'motion “or Vincent f. Caanle, legal assistant in the elty law. de: Fartment, for leave to draw up & nev Soniaint: See ra 88 ene WOMAN BURNED FATALLY WHEN OIL EXPLODES ‘St. Louls, Mo. Oct. 16.—Mra. Anna Gentry. 2 years ‘old, wits fatally turned at_her residence, 284 Olive Bt. at 6:80 welocke last Friday worning. when a ean of coat nfl “exploded. inher hands while “attonipting to start a fire Thiaatuce, Her husband, Tens Genus, who was In-an adjoining Fonm, inude un effort to rescue Ii ite when her sereame of azony nvoused hut sind. he was palatully Durned extiuewishing the flames chit had caught her clothing, Mrs. fentes and her husband sere taken to Clty Hospital No. 2 where she died at 3 welock Friday tvening. Mies Gentes, whose arms tive tnliy burcwed, with Feeover, c= oraing Yo phywielans at the hes- pita. Eee etre eee nan, no ionsey dominates, thom, oven for ueir ual, At best. he cat only. faecfully” Guide chem “peat particular inugers SP Tanentle believe,” he contiaued, Sif tte wetide aattiania oF the white to Colored "raves cold te aitered, Af The white any” would alway ace In A'Gjilrit or giving euality and oPbor= Tunis to" tune Whi ure Colored, Nhat Aber now aa an aggressive aid tte Teanmnable attitutle ame the hare. o¢ he Solored races would” antizels change find thes” std” be willing ta, Alerts these Iimpartane misters tn fale spirit, Wh tidue sense ret the dinheulties aur Founding them. Fie only way of doin Thin ig always carrying. late Pelee Mons ‘with, the Enored races the pein- pin Cuehinn fath Rha ete ink that “iheeee a dIvinlty: who shape aii: gets, "Foun" Hevw them "now We Secretary Oliham, analyzing. the causes. of face diserimination, Intd sper Ein! stress"nn the economic side. and Sata “that the basis ot the exeludlve Immigration pollelen of America and the British’ dominions were caused” ns Ihe fear thine standards of fivine might hr affected by the admission of cheap Boor. Danger of War Az a keen sturlent of eastern affair, he Pointed out that many of the lend Ing "Stoners of the Near EAR, with thetic exes open ‘th ine. lereconcllinie Ultterences. eeeween ‘hoishevism. and Mohammenuniam, were inclined = to Rhea in thelr” iat with bolshertks Solely. heeatiee thes felt. that the. hole ec rented thein as equ, whereas he western nations id not, He wrzet the Congress to remember that Christ Aliase thonghe of men ae Individuals, init te avnid: massing. men into claesen Ghd thiking of Indlane nm Chinese, and hho of. thenh ns individuals. Te asked the Audience ta fee thie facts sauarriy. “oli white front inevitably means a sand yealotes brown oF Wack fronts fhe salt, Sand’ that can only. have one Treaning-—aur, “Theconiy Way 10 Pre= Cent Writing into disaster is, fOr men of cournge “and true vision to refuse fh ter wntaneied inta the snare of Tadl- calls: ‘Thee shuld strive to, Insure the triumph wt thelr claims of human: ity, “ven thighs tf heinge “them” the popesttion fe men cof thelr own raer, Who may more ftlf- take the fend Ii Tile mndder than ge Christian ehuech?™ er eiceden. Big Saleg@ayye= Wool Finish € Pare Silk Embroidered ants, SERGE fhe‘ DRESS AQ Sean 98 Eee 53 ar Beatscin eA 2 tor 932 a eas Biss ts est BAY icon Saas oo aera BAC RSSE cain SAFER BRAC e Sem ce SEND NO MONEY |G] Vil Grier Bamana Eo ORRIN SUERTE (C07 TODAY jomemeencerncimeramnenuneg, MEN AND WOMEN |MASTERING jj _CAN Now ENJOY Hi 4 ‘HE marvelous achievement | CShe Secrets of d Ty @ famous chemist for mas- J ; HAIR.) tering harsh, stubborn and uneuly Ea meng eee hair. It is a semi-straightener, eae RMR formes, beoutfying ond effec- ated PT ege . M% guaranteed (0 be ab- CIOL: MM solutely purc and free from-any : AoA Se SEE eee injurious ingrediants, Will not ss aie: burn hair. Will not color hair. Will not make hair sticky. Beauty’s Important Characteristic OVER-NIGHT acts like magic on the most stubborn and hard hai. OVER-NIGHT gives you the gallant-glosey-well groomed appearance, OVER-NIGHT gives the finishing touch to the well dressed person. OVER-NIGHT is not just plain hair pomade. OVER-NIGHT is not just a greasy hair straightener. OVER-NIGHT is a scientfic Hair Toiletrie, with a smooth velvet finish. Scientific Achivement OVER-NIGHT HAIR FIX makes a graceful dig- nified head out of rough harsh hair, OVER-NIGHT HAIR FIX makes all disheveled hair gentle soft and ruly. OVER-NIGHT—Use it—Be Dignified. [=f OVER-NIGHT—For Better Hair Dress. a SOLE DISTRIBUTORS | E. FRANK & CO. 0 Grader hone Dele ek USE Z x ° Gv \ As Pore asthe For Sale ‘Water Liy at All ‘A Super Pomade — For Better Appearence Druggists Price SOc per Jar use Tims cUPoN E. FRANK & CO., 614 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich. Gentlemen: Please finden foramenne jars OverNight. AAA IBRE snecs tion ot ocommrnentmmentetentiailtn one , Tried to Shake Down Shopkeepers St Louis, Mo. Oct. 18—Atonzo Loyd, #1, of 101 Lambslin Ave. was fined £200 and costs by City Judge Beck in Clty Court No. 2, Saturday, Where Boyd was arraigned on thres chargea of impersonating a police of cers Bord was arraigned on. Sent, Ts by police officers of the Cate St Station atter the police hud recrived A numbor of cofaptatuts that a anan Anawerine “Boyde, description. was Fepresenting hitasel€ to be ce vayectal omeer and who had. attempted to Ret “Hush money” from severn) Wro- Reletora o¢ storex on fildle St, under the pretense that he was sent to thei Flores by the captain of the Carr St Aistrice: who had received complaints that Jiquor was being sold on the storekeeyers” premises. ‘Several witnesses testified azainst Bosd ar the (rials He announced he Bera upneat the’ Gres Senia is a rich hrown plement pre~ pared from the ink or black secretion Pare dus cutttefshes of the game Dame. URDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 A Pe > es (la re UM TO-NIGHT Nomorrew Alright KEEPING WELL——An Nt Tablet (a vegetable aperiont) taken at night will help Eeep you well, by oo Pate fic ove 11. J * C2EG Chips off the Old Block’ pd ene, Sere ee ie and saat A Picture No Artist Cam Paint fea Seca a dee aatee Sar Se Beet ot Se aan Spicer dete femal nat ottawa neweDt co. soot inn Bot ene row-wow rownEe wi Sake you hapygecsceecnns PRICE $1 PoM.qow TERTUME. Zoo deve tae Bot he ee BRISE St Satna B00K AND HERS STORE dog: stie Ge Ghieage, BK VASSAR STUDENTS HEAR MRS. BETHUNE| | New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots and Grows f =a BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR ggeee i ? GF: Peers Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost 85 Oa So NEC Cee ner “ters py Se PEN, COMBSLSCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS WER ER tit Ane i fe aR IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST =i feed fg oo ror EONS CoE as oe Sa EE Re UA Bel atl ara eta een Sess Qe ete ee Fee ee aria tee ine ROR ee ere ey Se Se eh eae | ame Seer a eeey ie mi eal oittaia. hae" of tes foes tis Sea cae) maakruitees Sider fon Tel eee, eae ae mentor a ALES Sisesce Van berierurt' baie treaument that gives the Tce Beast ORF ead wir Reem EM eras PR i. ean SEND NO MONEY (a Sis AG) Bhi, bes Se feeasrtsh teh criact sire oe Sot, a | MA fa Se Ee aes ae Xe LERNER, Zee aly ce eat orreRseereseeeny inde Minna tnt 2inicee AN RNes Sa? oe 5 Exam ic Uae ery SSAA ES er atte or Saat ita Raata raise, Manes? Sup eanEaee, memacts, Mao | ROARED i Ree PES | leds ec wn g Ries setesesssesceerencceesecseasanssereees | EDA Rg SR ig oie, Be Sea nen ca E .Addms ssosscnsstseseeeceesnesssressecsecees EPR Tiiile UR rain Voom Money” ate audtant een APPLAUD PLEA FOR CHANCE; SQUARE DEAL Poushiwepaie, X.Y. Oct, 18. —Mrx Mary Melaod Rethune, president of the’ Daytana-euicnan attesting ins Stiuies Dust Ela. and ae tne Navioniat"Awsneiation” nf Colored Women. spoke taet Friday: beture the stuilent bid ot Varsap eaten ia the mast fs Rinenea inadcutons fe Nomen in Ameciea Tresident De Hen’ “Riecracken, Invited. as Iwaderehipy amin the wenten atthe Bites nn at tive place tint the he Tande one am educate ‘She Wa fn New’ vera when she reecivet the tne itawn: fron Canon to aes th Mudents ‘end tw the guest oF Ue ‘Mes Hehune wis given an ovation tg the etudemie and ter etan tet the Vudleatane seh a tstter, howls ‘ee ut ite pratients eumntroaiting the Chord ‘womn at Ameria Hees ene ecrurken jesented her we ahe omen af the countess and pies Tene Th the eaneatin ef hee Race Sire "Hahune tabla the cieuagtee and aspirations af the weanen: at the Race in Aimerien and af thelr Inaeveious aehlevenents tn busines Bil pratessiong. VAM the ‘atored Sune of America want sail the Themen. ie 4 aquare deal and. flip entice inthe mrent tee nf if She Wane this hanes in tratnins: in edueation, In living conaitiene and IB he afresh oh ‘Aeks “Fair Play” | “The Colored woman needs far her] refinement nd training the samme one Tortunition that amt other eovnnn Ronde Sin tke for hee ehitaren the Zoe ae nate Lr ter cnt the MY manned and scomanhond Taat Qoede ter ll athor ehitaren ef the Sn Sirs. Bethune tata how the Calored seamen it Amecien Were eunurlinte Tne he every movement waiting: for the eveloginemt ant erawile of the ation, and that they: were renrested Biegers arid ot endeavor, She" wae, hunered ie thie students, and faenity. Mrs, Bethune's visit jn ivacenr eullage which, hae one wen one uf the moet exclusive ine Fututione far tie fer edtucatinn of Sime sn Aineriens wit de much for The educatinn nf the students. reine Hive Stan es “eelationes While in| Pougnkenpeie, Mex. Tothune spoke Frac eommonity: weetine: Addresses Women’s Clubs White in New York she was ateo a rheaker at a tunehonn wf the eitie Senthin aiepaetment sat ihe, faye Eine Federation wf Women's. Club's Ay that menting she treated the med af Chiznnehing em her trip te Vassar Mires Hethume will synak fn rasta, Pravidence and Nowe Maven, Sheva tong ren resarded 24° 6n€ of the ‘roremost, women. etuentors Si ahee eoumry and hus Tarse Ine Buence in the kadial und educations Aecelepment af te wunten wf Amer irae he i unakeent rae,Cae Mai fe an interesting. personallte ‘ram hen speghinie. teste she. wil relunn ta ewe Sark where she Ml Trothe muent of Dr Julia PT bch Railroad Agent Shoots Man Prowling in Yards St, You's, Mo. Ont, 16 —tamer Bilin 2 it? Raa Ge Was Shar in the let Tigh aa dhaetoie Savane mete Be 8 TREE heme nf the Te rmiend Haltroad [Eraaaians wn eid hee sw lle cee iineing rare roirnats teem a. feelEhe IEEE the comumnys saris near the Sigiton Ave, vindiet Tema taken te the ity: Kogpital for tteatmente He iy held pending a Sthafeation ger a warrant Can Be Stopped jan Shar sr Pree ie ea vickir gation sty I Ser t Rctane teenie tres ad Small ater pian svemers "Sn etlipasten, Eh SOU APSR cme ce fae Rate te Wit (emo! mats SSL RS Ree eats beraere feilg “ERS WAr ER aoe Gaels Ee ee, ChicnaogMetender ots MET Eh, Pau Sst Nese Ore, 37 198 coe ming, SABA egos ane mong ee Mee maa emeaqu sates indiane hve Fe Bons, 0097, 9 BET aT Shae A Bact eS Sey Sw STUDY INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS ¢ a A a Pas an Mine EO RS ae h ae oe Qe ae hee ¢ Bh ea! Pe BAS Gee: aie OF a : aw Nev Teel) Se N/a Pe Re ee ee NC ae Ce ih ay EN a iE ee Res ea —— Wee | 1 ree eee eeu ae ne Be hee oa By Nw ee ee vo ME 5 ERE ARERR [ it Scene andl ! Prominent women in industry from all sections of the country were in attendance at the National Industrial’ Assembly conference which closed its sessions at the Young Women’s Christian association, New York city, last week. These women made a special study of industrial problems as they affected members of both races. Four different industries are represented here. Left to right: Miss Amy Maley, Harrisburg. Pa., a cigar worker: Miss Mavis Avery, Lawrence, Mass, a cigar worker; Miss Beulah Brice, Indianapolis, Ind., a maker of gloves: Mrs. Glendora Clements, Lynchburg, Va., a maker of hosiery, and Miss Elizabeth Blum, Detroit, Mich., overall maker. : ——<$< —___—_——_——. CHARGE THAT WOMAN |jz00ze, avro —_||CHARMING VISITOR SET HOUSE AFIRE, AND THREE ARE FROM HAITI HERE sets: La ein aal| TAKEN IN RAID ~ caacta pag” Stree of 213 Oranze Si. was are|f | og an || (By EVANGELINE ROBERTS fraizned on an indictment charging |] Washington, D.C. Oct. 16—An I} geven tne sank ottaider feels a eer farsons wan found. guiley hy a. durg|| early Sunday morning rald, led by || qif"°R le, Tank outaider fete 0 eer eee & recominendation of merey he- |] Licut, Chartes Rrenemann and De- |! necting at conventions. and sue rte Tudge Caffres in Quarter Ses- || tectives James I Lawcry and Howe |i a Signe court Otc 7 Cuter Se aN SIMI neue eallna ag [lmutherines thats nardonably tor ithe wentan was’ charged vith have if alleged whisky. one autonvobite |/ eign so the abject of the acraston fo ing sec fire to the house at 273 Orange | aint three arrests. jipteale ‘Move elit fa te wa BE intihe exriy! morning of Awe ti.| "vin geammse to tip that a car |JAf such assemblages many eharmin Firemen who estinguished the blaze || was unitading Ihyuor at No. 1536 || People. where it hegan un the thivd wor of || Paaeth SLX. W. police from the |j Wf have the meeting of the Inter The heatte found ayer stteniners and || Heigmth precinct scene to that ade |! MAMaey nary union, at waghinetan t Se ee en an eae ieee eit arrival the oc: {?ihetentematne exceytee i eur tf Chutles’ Summerse atm ot sx8/[ cupante. ofthe. aulomoblte Med. |) dens nf the coupe at ctntses Potts Joramen St, at that time. but ow of | Sata were capied, but one made |! Awervinen.” (ait fornetiy atin TPS Sedtela St Kestifed thay he {fa clean getaway. The aflicers |, aneal AC New Oeteane Fina aire Street put wat at the house. | found w vannits of allowed whiaks |, Haints, MISS EICvta Thomas. pret theta hermes e gen aha ae {fhe atop nd comdoegtl | Ye" ay dh! Sl A hal Beth threatened “he weuld be dead within || the car. Clarence Proctor, 18. a || and merercincines Mer and Men, cee aweek" The efendaut was, seer. {| Iboret. ant T st. X. Wand Hens {1 Thnman sade. ean” tue, ewig abe Tras stort ere: the] 4 aes 24 lant, 2225 ath |! Abe a temgine, for le ova Hering ne, Rees esa ess || SL AU. one aproed on chare: | ttle iit 10" mya peme that she had been near the piace || er of transportation and iMlegal [{ Word, tuantion, (or, she sheaks almos Mate aia eee a nas || Sieseston [RuoRReint a8i) Chad often alee eR ereeTE : i the pene the Palice found et [cat We met. Miss Elvyra bernn as ve icipate 3 4] gallons of aniegea “tiquor. - Thee || eater ‘conversation in: ical Brent Boyd to Participate in | eats eisai as, 1a || Ske Tcmmnee eae Wet “Community Chest Drive || ert) St. She was charsed with |) cahulars. fF stead inartientate in Us 9 SASIVEe, | Tete ON. I6—Th A Acive for S232300 hy the community hee. hia ste, va he mineied te arse week in Nevembers ee Count er oa cea tic ee tara feo’ cinmeitine the ieealng ents sh Hert "at Nashvies seleeted Hens Rion Reva wr aseer the work ttn tects arcunicane, The ane Scentawent at inie ecection an age ere. i oth “Anis pavers Rircting Wea ‘atverpenn nt nit wee Phe apnsintes hee weeehed im. over Breovabee Pan oahu Gee hers aes Eulewe ihe! vastoup aseerice "abt or Boe ts naar one areaalonus, Phen ae, ‘ho tne thairienn of nteraisn’ extn aie the aciea Sen hut ng He Moshe clttson i thir ate taeneeed tae ieee farive fre the Yo Me Geeks at whieh line’ gion wa sutcritind oy Same fille for the wore, Later tm: he wan fra chalracny Bt the Gomaitae of ancerment at. thet Sys ean fer ee Sears in ihat poettionr rien Rhen "the peante oc Seite Teak eer ake ees tne fea farmed’ ponarine’oneahiention wih Saisie. retviee he Girne ne ce Sethe Med GE Suesinen ged Ge ae Sean ne tne eortiathea ea tal athe commonly chem deive “he iat aoe | MOONSHINER GETS ONE MONTH aera jude, Wiltarn Bondy et wepaseehy tes, Sie Bent, Get ERGRCUA? Staats og ome, mane ot comeing, ® fae oe Sarasa fies Pit sine etka tae ; SLAYER HANGED | evnentes Atay tone neces ate eae Ge Ria ott ait eeg acer’ REFS Freee Gee BREE ET ene ace ape rage ee Bees thi, sie rm Magnolia, Ark. Get i.— Felix Bur- rig Was arrected hast Wellnewtay: marn- Fine “Hariead with waving sted a suddte And ‘x blanket. When taken Into euE: fady ft as found what the shirt Me Was ey ea abn crn; teckaee Rana 1. |. rales Aen Pas OPT at “Y” MEET TO DRAW Net dork, Oct. 16—The 21st Na- sonal Conference of he Y 3 [for work aunons our men and. boss fgelina atthe cite tilains Wieshingtan, DCs Ort, 3, 22 and 23 fei haves it oe idat aaany gona rent student legen teen all hat of the nation. ‘There will be celles residents, noted faeutis mer st [Ment counsellors and. various officers of the etutentoraanization from the fore tha 100 such atsoclat fon throughout the country. "the shudent section nf the conter ence will discuss some af the follow- fn’ nuijeetss "War ‘Men and. Rel ten, Church . Relationships, World Serview for stodents, student Coun iis, Personal xnngeitam. the. Cal fees sects ama Besite sea lity. ete, ‘mone tho tnelted tealers and neakers ares” tie Morten donnsen asian, Chariosion, we Vs. Gonral Hitman, necretars international Stu lent Service @enevns ie ten Te Mow, enerai fecternrs, National © Bie, AN Rings Pages World Cour Apeaker: 7. Gy Hawriton, enceptars orld Federation nt Feuth cor hence: Dew. . Ring. Addanen. fiat Howard -Phariam and dtm Dice, st dents, Rochester Theological and Yale choot of Helision, resjctivets. Fred SA tehmaon, Linon university, Pa and itoneiph Monon, evr Orleans co Trae, the Ualotedtemers of the Se HHonal Scudenc Grant are. working Hora or a. suecesnfal conference, Eee Ones ATTENDS ASSOCIATION MEET ary, Wks et enchant rue ee nth a ato {iets Sect Ronee Nieocane a ine the National Funeral pirretors ag CHARMING VISITOR FROM HAITI HERE | Even the rank outsider feels a cer- tain pleasant anticipation In the mecting at conventions and such [eatherings that Is pardenably for- | cin to the abject of the accasion for isually. there allows inthe, wake jot such assemblages many charming Ps we “have the meeting of the Inter: aritumsntarse anton at" Waenisston ta titanic" tor the resenes In our ets. 0 thin" enarmine Sauehter of “the pees Heat nt the scounell sof states. Rovte: Aitiinens” Gnitie gornierly Halts aa ae ee Dera i rowti nd 18. de hasing hee dest vis Jie ehienin ay the! sent a her Srother Aft sisrereinciawe, Sir. and ava, Samuel Thomas. sie exane Ave, atte tantained, for" tni_tovate tired dvoention, fom she steaks: almost pe "iepatism, ana (hat often alred 03 Knowtelge af Hench ae we met, “Mire Elvsea beran_ an eager rontersation’ int hutical Preneh Thar complotels eaated WS" menger ve ehulaes Tsing inartiealate in We ipa of, ry terfertiy “The steuatton wax" qalehty erased by the inthe dintemate wh fasted he Winking sinie ab We" tried to "eons a, athe ldest gaushter of her parents anda “teal ives ig er | Enciatwtivttien “as the tender af ‘ats Vinirw in ieping kh her pasion ie LEM" iw Senre aeo" when sh earn ‘hleted “her raining’ we 4" taahionat Mintching “retinal i Sutnle ut her koclal dutles she kes tec play tonnine sawn Wttle am toces atricotet nna Seentagae Bee arse to wina sti Menus hig planted ina nerd aravek fae nek! em Rove "sheminaee terete ee nthe Hana tie “vounger"nistore"" Anwtier nmuer had written that he hi ssi [often for the return ‘at hie sister pl : ‘Rien t'ain homesick te her conte “Rthere te a sweethenrt waitin alse.” 1 replied teasingly. ¢ E og fey "yihe returned with sparite. ae nee if gubieet for necuta: ‘ikon than the diimate that ‘new ti Te Syneat> rhe galanes of Chicaen Wo’ Rre Yorunate Gnewst to niente Sistinguished visitor had Meteer ponder Serene: Noted Physicians at Assembly in St. Paul | Si, Pah Minn. Oot, 16—Dr. A, Wit Lerforenn Willnine, heaieh, editor at The "Ciiwasn, Detender and ee Trae Emithe noted \phestelang. nt ‘Chienst. and. Dr. A, Jefferson a¢ Bees Miners Ita. “arrived ‘inthe, cite: Monday Ts Alena “Ihe meeting of the Interstate Bacesteaduate “astemble gt “America, whieh fe‘hatne netd'at the St, Pant Aw: ‘Sitarhum trons ets 12 ta tee utatanning’ "medieal “opeamiention Mt the ernie ana tcluden tn Itx ment heraiin the dealers in the medical n= Feestow ot the United States and. Gane tila, Ht wae" orgattized in 381. Tre fingentian “and lithe work to ie tel Mighanta fe ad ta nave che inet Thamber of emalent hela ti suingeuna from foreign countrles. are it actanudanen. ams than beings te et Tene toed’ Draws of Penn Tondan: Kie*iwiitiany Arithinet Dane, Loninn: Wink hair To Liverpoott Peat Mitorie Van Todgna ates Tuli Franklin, Tymion: enti, te Mietieneke Reltasts brofgnh, and Des Wt Parke, Avekinnds Nove Zealand. This ie the amie ery that Dr, Witiante spent the Soe Smith, met Feseral_memhers of thle" agceminy™ in 1934 aenen Hee wont East “ana elinleal tri visiting tne MWeaterm Hewrrve. medical ‘schol “at Gleeeland, hin: Peleetnge Horpteat Sex Tek che Universite at Eenmest: Samia’ and “he Johns supking sedical shoe! ft huiltimores ee BOY KILLED GY TRAIN Pas, Texas, Oct, 16—An -uniden- Aiflod Fouthy sali Tore! aint Pears ieee went Killed” tnstaunis Sauaeday lene sehen “stracie Use a Texas Pace Trait AU'n railtond ermssing. NAB MUROER suSPECTS Lynching, Va. Got, 16, — Quitman renin "and eosin s Brkine ae of having muriefed Genrgo t, Hogtes, Gaceapenhe kt Cain valntey aioe Ever since the introduction in thls country. of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and Soap, sicin spe- clalista say that’ such troubles a3 pimples, bloteles, bumps, rash, tet- fers, eczema, “breaking out.” ee, are Wecoming fewer every yenr. Wide Aistribution ‘of Black and White) Ointment, ant Soap, has made it fosslble for millions of peopleo get the beneftt of this won- dertul,“quiek effect in clearing distix- ured skin and making it smooth and Rood to look at, Dealers everywhere Eay they are selling fastee than any- thing, of a similar nature they have ever hundled. and they attribute thls Penularity to the low prices at sehich they are sold. as well as their de- pendabllity. ‘The 50e size Olntment Contains three times ae giuch ae the “ose hee = Se oe THE NAME : 664 se55 -. @ « : ; > ¢ : Go m z= | nl A SYMBOL OF QUALITY ll Your name defines your character and personality andis | it a symbol of what’you are. | t] “PORD? is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and A Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands, : |. Mrs. A. M, Tumbo-Malone, Founder of this great busi= ness, has put into FORO her character, personality and ability. | PORD Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORQD Products and Treatments dispensed by j PORD AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED _ If you don’t know a FORD AGENT, write us and she'll call. 2 a @ : . | |) Qa FORM COLLEGE I ais Fe » 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue I &e B |p ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S. A. Nl 7 i a : DEPT. 8.6 E)\c YASH (ies Phy ic aes : Aas WV Ke HO SOGLON SIERO! IO), \ | | K feed s SST ) 5 ee EQUAL RIGHTS LEAQUE MEETS IN BALTIMORE at dee aa cee hn Ae Pete agency | M. F. Review, eailed ‘upon President becnuse of the disfranchisement, helped make tt 1 reality.” Memorial te Coldge Aout esata senate oh Benepe tte Mee Ne cares tees cerca Sate i | A program of redress, redrafted “Mass. scored lynching, diserimina- cota aed santa ot Esra anne ane anes an oe Pirate broriieet. Bee Goarre Pepcond fice peeeldents: ‘Claston Tb. A. PERN ee ttn, Ree. 3. 6 Ro ci Sate ee, Wien Ema ROE Hake nev Mairpennt-atenrms, GW. Aten, New Seana gar eat Ai ee new. Remmi aseistane necantzer, Sf. WT DIES IN CHAIR | pettaontey Page Ort HRW Lge al tea etinaeeey ee Timpiicn Fehitete, Get th SORA Fee ae et . HE OVERWORKED AN OLD HORSE IS FINED $50 irae te erates W. P. KEMP, DETROIT PUBLISHER, 1S DEAD Detroit, Mich. Oct. 12.—-W. I. Kemp. 44 years’ old, Detroit news- panerman for 14 years, died at the Receiving heapltal an Friday atter- hoon, Oct, 3, following a lingering fitness. Av few, months ago while begin. nin: work in is printing establish- ment at 1580 St. Antoine St.. he was Attacker hy paraiysin which forced him to retire from active business THs healih, however, permitted hin tage; about slowly until quite re- contiy. Ar. Kemp graduated trom hich school in Lincoln, Neh. his. home town. Arter his graduation he te- cured his early newspaper training by accepting a ‘position. ae pron’: Fender on the local afternoon dally. ‘On coming ta Detrolt he opencd a. printing shop In a basement on St Antoine St Later the shop was Femoved to 610 Grattoe Ave. At which place the Detroit [eader, a Planer weekly newannner. was horn Mr, Kemp wax editor and publish or of the Detroit Leader for 14 years And epinved the prosperity and infin Shee accorded A successtill perlodiea act IM health cansed him to aban- dion the enterprise in the spring 3519. Funeral services will be held on Weanestay at the funeral establish- ment at Hohert, D. Crosby, St. An- foine St. Mr, Kemp was prominent fy Spoth nolttient and” fracernal ci nian LOemne Ccoee: a ree ange Ce re rene lodges of the Knights of Pythias and WE trans melts fu? Ore PSianthe arced tele adnoal aessions faite Cid Stonuay'e oct? 208s fereone Contieh ‘clened Shatiane win neared Sat eames Gelh maged ne ele for ive fom ahaw aromas Tin Uety avast Session of the Grand curt at Galanane Seid Toren atarians Galtroparctehureh, ek, PE” Batidone SOAR Moubellor” medians, nl th Beigel salon at thera ede ‘sions at Second Raptist church. Mayor Peni L ffetiand weaned the dele Exes Nontbeting more: thes 49 hu Ets FouR NAGSED IN RAID evar Sd Oct, 16 Captain, Bees oc eae tee item pee ea Saat eat nite Mester te Chose coe lincied Ob, Ss hel etn es, Fo denon Geta, ating” concenen ene ote Rattan hn Senne eee Fae Mme ENG pln Bereta a etn Wot ennauer Sle Fait nce ety tension, ponitasie and other eu SA Wenkcadaar oe eta Tie ee cat eraee Tied. were sgenmey sage Ronde, Se SeeeRheenmsteody at ten spice SMe Beate A chit Be eas Beedanice’ see Wiklame nacho T eereieraee ctucor nat niteet tele Mt ator ac ied Droste Bec whnext Ses EMT e charities possess St ligior SUAVER HELD Cincinnati, “Oh Ort. 16 —Wiliam Tes Pn UH 1OStaese ye Winhte or Sheri Genesee. “Rehan Fae athaneed tn GAN berg: co atl TAR wll te allektd tovhaee_ Sie IHL ger Horan an" armament te ho “st RALEIGH SAYS FAIR CANNOT STOP CIRCUS Raletzh, N.C. Oct, 16—Rarnum & Halley's clrons will be allowed to Show In Kaleigh Wellnesiiay, Oct. 21, despite the fact that My diiring the Week of the Negro state. Industrial fair. Judge Garland B. Mldgett de- clded'on Oct. 7 in the Wake county Superior court, where the falr asto~ Clntion appiied far an Injunction. to prevent the circus showing on that date. He required the circus to pit to & bond of $5,000, however, against PoRRIBIG da Ee of he case hinged on the failure of Commissioner of Fovenue™ TR. A Roughton to recelve ‘notifteation of ‘the "Wake county” commissioners having passed on section 7 of the Feventc. machinery act which nrn- ‘¥ider that a elretis or show cannnt show in five miles of an agricultural or industrial tale provided 0 days" natlee of the act ts given the com- Imigsioner “wf revenue. Incidentally Jitge Midzette expressed the oplo- ion ‘that the clreun would. increase [rather ‘than decrease attendancd. at he fate. Bitterly Fought The case was. sharply contested dy JW. Batley for the plaintiffs and Andee Toya Horton and W. Be Jones, appearing for the defendants, Mr. Halley” based his arauments on an aMdavit signed he Willlam Henry Penne stating thar “ta tho best. of hig, Knowledzo and hellet™ ne had Malied the required notles to Com- missioner Daughton and contended that If the strict letter of the law had not been fuifiied hy Commis- stoner Deuighton recelvine the. no- tlee the Nesro fale ag a. public In- stitution should receive ‘the coneid- eration of the court, Tt was not, he maintained, the polley of the state or the enunty" to allow private money= making concern. th interfere with the activities of communtiy or state tales, Messrs. Horton and Jones, on the other hand, declared that it was Purely ‘a point of law, and showed affidavits stating that the necessary notice had not heen recived hy. the Commissioner and drew pictures. of the extreme disappointment of the Soungaters who would bo dented the Blensure of hearing the callione and the education of seins the antmals. Me, Bailey showed a number of af- Adavita of ‘business and educational men of Raleigh asking that the clr- cen be Deetpenea. JEWELRY THIEVES CAUGHT Rice, Gs Waverly Aven and Fred Pies ten y4e Balnwin Sts cause Oot eth Hohn Bate B ar ane bee ES al eon rk Ril ethadey HSE ASE, aR St Unnecessary--New Discovery fi foo ure ao wale tee gree or strmabed’ Ste deat senductel center makes hair aot, Mute tustrowe JGanin kee if satieted—-ncthing if not ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dept. H-5, Alameda, Calif. PART 1—PAGE 3 . F— > ; =e) re as YER 8S frig gene ON 2, 3H (8 ey See Name = on Dial | ‘Ingersolls are the most famous and popular watches in the world. Almost as many people buy Ingersolls every year "| as all other American makes combined. | | iThey are the lowest=.| ipriced dependable, | - ‘swatches, ‘Te will pay*you'to look Sor thename on the dial. “Models‘$£75 to S11 me Latest Style Pencil “=. Stripe; oe Suit fe 34 i i a eee Mai Mt ie SEND Wo Moxey i Aa to ace ual a fente sitR HORE “PAINFUL PILES” ie Oy erat eM a st oe ot “GLORIA” the ror ate ft Mati ae, Be ee tee teen pe ates Sekets Ben nee eRe Sita Reet ie asa a el ok oe ee Gray Hair Bases bes ae Larieuse 4, EP Hair Coloring Teens Goichoylgo. TaPFyse, et o ~ ™ Ee ‘Rargamn Catal IBAG jal: ee eae OLB Ww WBandle EZ ES RAN Wan Aig \ 79 (ee ere PRRs MON Ee era eS fer peees cet gon Es aN FORTHOSE hi aa oa Sle MOST, aS 90 Org eS, MAT HONE TRAIT Ria pee Pee accented Baa EE Feeney Suntec’ bdo Siete’ oe “Bates ers oo anes ae ges e Bre hacia 178 Wo Wiaihinaon Under Gromd Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM ssereryr eter, ray ne “eR aova co, 15: cow size, cicaso,ne, ENRAGED AGENT SHOOTS INSURANCE OFFICIAL PART 1-PAGE 4 QUARREL OVER MONEY ENDS IN GUN PLAY William J. Wright Is Shot in Head Enraged over an order calling for his dismissal as agent from the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance company, located at 3218 Michigan Ave. because of an allied shortage in his accounts, John H. Carey, 30, 3218 Prairie Ave. shot and wounded William J. Wright, 42 years old, the treasurer and general manager of the company, who issued the discharge order against him. The gun play was staged on the second floor of the building at the Michigan Ave. address Friday afternoon in the presence of several agents and other officials. Five shots were said to have been fired at Wright at close range, but only two took effect, one entering his mouth and the other plowing a furrow across the left side of his scape. Neither wound proved serious, how- Reward Offered After he was shot, Mr. Wright hailed a taxicab and went unaddressed to Provident hospital. His assailant escaped and up to this time has not been posted for his capture, the company's manager said. Mr. Wright lives at 8329 Prairie Ave. Carey is married, but has been engaged and up to this time has not been posted for his capture, the company's manager said. It is said. Until Friday he had been in the company's employ for nine years and was one of the oldest men in point of services connected with the Underwriters' company, according to witnesses of the gun play, among whom was George R Hawley, 6602 Hartwell Ave. Wright complained to Carey about appropriating $2 which he had collected on the day of the company's opening and insisted that he pay back the money at once. Issues Discharge Order Carey resented the charge and words flaw back and forth between him and Wright ordering the cashier to make out a final check to Carey which meant his discharge. "Do you understand?" Carey is asking. "Have you asked Wright." "Tee," he was told. Then he went to his brief case, drew forth a 32. A man with a knife sat at his desk with his back toward him he fired at the general manager's head, inflicting a scalp wound at Wright, then reloaded it and fed. "GLAND VIGOR MADE ACTIVE IN 24 HOURS" Gland Vigor Renewed Amazingly Quick, Says 60-Year-Old Man. I was wank, nervous, depressed, feeling just halia alice. My vane seemed lonel and my glands dead. Charles Mayer, Chicago City, No. If age, sickness, disruption, abuse, overwork or weakness has prohibited your visit, your system is enabled and run-down, your grandfather warns lacking. If you are without power and water, they may warn you and guide you quickly respond to this new wonderful scientific land discovery that science has given you. VIGOR OF YOUTH JIM IVY BURNED AT THE STAKE GOVERNOR DEFIED BY MOB MISSISSIPPI d. Rogers SUBWAY EXPLOSION ROUTS 50 FAMILIES Within a few hours tenants were permitted to re-center their marooned homes and begin migration had begun, a strain placed on the writer main by the executors. He Shot Wrong Man in Quarrel Over Bad Checks St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 16, "I got the wrong man; I wanted Nick" stated Jenkins, 32 years of age, 1238 N. Ninth St., who shot and seized four, 49, 1241 N. Ninth St., recently. The shooting took place in the store of his brother Nick, 1244 Ninth St., and asked for Nick on meeting Joe. Jenkins and Joe became engaged in a quarrel over a bad check which Jenkins says the graver accused him. Soon ago, in the altercation Jenkins fired one shot into the stomach of Joe. Father Visits Nora Holt New York, Gov. 16–Rev. C. N. Douglass of Phoenix, Ariz., father of Mrs. Nora Holl Ray, arrived here on Friday to daughter at the palatial home of Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin. 237 W. 139th St. While en route here Ray Douglass will visit City City, Chicago, Cleveland, and Chicago. He contemplates remaining here a week He is an evangelist and conference missionary of the Colorado conference church with official headquarters at 1229 F. Washington St. Phoenix. He reports having been highly entertained by his many friends in the numerous cities he has visited. It is simply a question of knowing what it takes to clear out those diseases of the skin, like bumps, biotches, pimples, rashes, eczema, acne, dermatitis, and the marks of Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, seem to have just what the skin needs to get rid of them quickly. The fact that more than two million packages of them are sold each year proves how popular they are. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced. In liberal packages, the size size Ointment contains fewer than 100 grams. All these have both the Ointment and Soap—Adv. Sets Example by Refusing to Put Color Line in Below is reprinted from the Clinton Daily Public a story of a signal honor paid to a Clinton, IL, citizen who is inducted in highest terms by the daily. Not once in the whole train of comment upon the career and the accomplishment of this Clinton citizen does this fair-minded newspaper find it necessary to label the person as a member of any particular race. It happens that Mrs. Lena Watters Hall, the subject of the story, is a former Clinton Daily reporter and the officer of the Clinton Daily and to the reporter who wrote the story she was simply a citizen of Clinton, in no way differing from themselves. They were inducted in the plishment because she had brought honor to their city and they wrote of her as they would have written other distinguished Clinton resident. Pays to Be Fair When other newspapers can be equally broad-minded and discuss social fairness a matter of the Race who will be a figure in news stories they will gain that same respect which members of the Race have for the Clinton Public Interest has been conspicuous for its refusal to label news figures who do not happen to be white, and the result is that the newspaper readers of the Race in Chicago have expressed their appreciation of this liberal spirit by buying the American. Other newspapers know that "it pays" to be square. Mrs. Lena Watters Hall Gets State Appointment The intercollegial commission of the central region has sent out a list of 50 spouses of alumni of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Ohio. Illinois has been honored by the assignment of Mrs. Watters Hall of Clinton has been named. Hall is president of the Citizen Study club, central district chairman of citizenship, and speaker of the intercollegial meeting. The last two appointments coming within the last month. Mrs. Hall is well known this country and abroad. She has practical understanding and expert knowl of and an intellectual grasp of government and politics and administration student which she studies during her 20 years residence in New York. She has received special training in citizenship in Northwestern university and University of Chicago book a course in political policies in Columbia university at New York city. Mrs. Hall is a home girl having been given the opportunity to be a woman and being a woman of means, she has contributed largely to the many equities she has invested in. It is the first time that Clinton has been honored by having a host of elite women on her team. Mrs. Hall and her achievements on Mrs. Hall and her achievements. MOTOR HERE FOR GAME Dr. and Mrs. Romeo Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson were guests of Chicago from Columbus, Ohio, last weekend to attend the University of Chicago's Stagfest held, Dr. and Mrs. Johnson were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thomson, entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, honor of the Ohio visitors were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abbott at a theater party Saturday evening, occupied the theater for "The Grab Bar." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IT?" PI d. Rogers WOMAN'S AIM IS JUST TOO BAD; IS PINCHED Gun play was staged Monday night at 3101 Federal St. the home of Mrs. Muttie Harbart, who wielded the gun. Mrs. Harbart, who was with Mrs. Lula Elderson, 3120 Federal St. lay wounded, shot in the abdomen with a bullet from the revolver. Mrs. Harbart was stationed Ave. station rushed to the scene in time to place Mrs. Harbart under arrest. Questioned at the station, she told the police that she did not mean to fire at Horace Johnson, 3020 Federal St. a former rooner, who moved away recently, but who had returned to force his way in over her. While he battered at the door to attack her, she said, she seized his resolver and fired through the door. There were there with him, caught the bullet. Johnson, in his efforts to avoid being shot, scrambled through broken glass and was cut on his hands and wounds. Johnson was taken to the county hospital in a critical condition. According to Mrs. Harbert, Johnson, while a roomer in her home, often woke up to hear the sound of Then he moved, "Tonight he came back to attack me and I had to protect myself," Mrs. Harbert added. His Love Letters Cost The person who invented the love letter has a lot to account for in the many entanglements they have caused. After one sits down and pours out one's soul to one's affinity why does she want to leave and leave the incriminating evidence in the dresser for friend wife to appropriate? Langston Jeffries, 3012 S. Wahash Ave., looked longingly at the humble court as his wife passed it to Judge John J. Lape He sighed heavily and leaned closer as the jealous wife dragged a pink, scented note from her purse, when she suddenly angily demanded if this was want a wife had to endure when she had done everything to make home happy. "He's enough," the judge said after he finished reading the love message, "pay your wife $10 per week every week." Mothers Look! 3 For the price of one's Only No.1 No.3 SEND NO MONEY We are open on Saturday 8:30 am for two people please. If you are interested we will send you a form to our front desk and we will send you a form to the office. Central Mail Order Co. Dept. 800, Chicago TS INS BABIES ARE DESERTED BY THE PARENTS Three Tots Found Cold and Sick White cold rain, snow and sleet were falling for many times in children ranging in ages from 1 to 3 years were left shivering and hungry by their parents in a cold basement flat at 3618 Rhodes Ave. Their plight was discovered by T. J. White, proprietor of a grocery store at 3618 Rhodes Ave, who saw the oldest of the three children barefooted and crying in the street near the entrance to their cheerless quarters. He questioned the crying child—a little girl—and she took him to her two sisters, one hardly a year old and the other her twin sister. White found the flat wide open and heat-sealed. On the bed lay the baby, blue from cold. White gathered the children and took them over to his store where they were to be taken to the hospital. Then he called the Humane society and a representative was sent out who took them to the County hospital. A search was then instituted for their parents, Eugene Tramble and the Stanton Ave. police. Tramble, the Stanton Ave. Mrs. White, appeared that evening at the store and inquired about the children. Upon being told that they were in danger, the mute society he is said to have packed a grip and disappeared, such as in escaping. She was arrested. Officers Savage and Frawley of the Stanton Ave. station and booked on the charge of contributing to the death of children. She is 20 years old. LOS ANGELES MOB IS THWARTED BY POLICE Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 16—A mob of indignant whites living in the vicinity of E. 53th Pl. and E. 55th St. in Los Angeles, Calif., refused the residences of Mrs. Roberta Carter, 1213 E. 58th drive, and J. L. Decard, 1238 E. 55th Pl., when they refused to move after having received a R. K. warning to "move or be moved." Quick action on the part of the police prevented a riot. Both homes are now under police protection to prevent a recurrence of attacks by the mob. While the houses were being guarded, Decard appeared at the sheriff's office and stated that the would be moved. The sheriff, E. Kelly, really denied who accompanied Decard to the sheriff's office, stated that he did not know that the lots had been sold to Decard and Mrs. Carter were in a warehouse. The attack was directed against Mrs. Carter's home, where it was reported she was about to open a boarding house with Goodfellow, a former inmate, as the star boarder. Mrs. Carter has refused to vacate her home. --- THE NEW YORKER BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50f ~ BIG GREEN CANS 25f At dealers everywhere,orwrite Pluko Co.,Memphis,Tenn. 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 USES FIST ON ERRING HUBBY IN COURTROOM Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 16—Frank I. Lewis, 12 Griggs St. was on the receiving end of a sharp blow to the jaw delivered by his wife, Mrs. Martha Lewis. The attack was made in the East Cambridge court and brought half a dozen police and court officers on the run. They subdued the attack and difficulty and led her across the street to the jail. Lewis was brought in on a complaint charging assault and battery and drunkenness. Accused of starting when she throw away some liquor brought into her home by a friend named George Washington. She exhibited black and blue marks on her shirts and had her shirt filled when her husband bounded her on the day she threw away the liquor. Mrs. Lewis mutilated steadily while on the witness stand, defying an emupil of pity while her shook her list in the face of her husband's counsel. Lewis was found not guilty. EVANSTON COPS GET BUSY; ARREST WOMAN Mrs. Hattie Smith, 1119 Sherman Ave, Evansville believes that, she was given an unfree last week when she was fined $25 and costs by the Missouri State Constitutional enforced weapons. In the first place she said she did not know that she was really carrying a pistol. She was notified by postal authorities that her recently ordered gun was in the postoffice. She went in, signed for it and started out with the still unopened package in her hand. The door she was met by Pocahontas George Burzin, who had notified by the postal authorities of the contents of the package. She was then informed that she was under arrest and was being police court Marshfield Franklin stated that at last he found a way to seize mail order guns. CRUEL HUBBY CUT CLOTHES INTO PIECES Mrs. Lillian E. Blaine Seeks Divorce Washington. D. C. Oct. 18.—Charging cruelty. Mrs. Lillian E. Blaine, through Attorney William O. Davis, has filed suit against her husband, William N. Blaine, 1208 25th St. N.W. in the District supreme court for a limited divorce. She alleges that she and her husband have not lived together since May 3 last, when he came home at 11 a.m. She asked him if he knew what time it was. She says it was necessary to send police to their apartment. On the following morning, she claims, he cut her clothing and threw them in a Spanish bowl and he brought home to her mother in Hells Hill, Va. Mr. Blaine is employed at the Chestnut Farms dairy, says Mrs. Hulme, and earns $300 a week, contributing $3 a week toward the support of her and their two children, she declares, but this is an insufficient amount and she asks the court to give her temporary leave. The couple were married in Halls Hill, Va., March 14, 1821. They have two children, Fredonia Ellen Blaine, 3 years old, and Roland William Blaine, 2 years old. ESCAPED CONVIV CAUGHT Newark, N. J., Oct. 16, 1904. 184 N. Sixth St., who recently escaped from the county penitentiary, was empiled with Webster St. Webster St. He was sent to the penitentiary in May for eight to ten months. The judge were notified that Paul was hanging about Webster St. house, where he was sent to the police this time to detective Sullivan and patrolman Sterling, O'Connor and Glennon were sent to the house, where they were taken to the hospital. He was returned to the penitentiary. Josep E ASP ETS 10¢ MORE TINS TABLE DEALERS EVI "Whois Men invariably say when they see women like Miss Lottie Gee, Prima Donna of the "In Bamville" Company, whose smooth, glossy, daintily perfumed hair, attractively arranged, gives her such an appealing charm— You, too, can have the appeal of beautiful hair. Thousands of our people, like Miss Gee, are finding it is simply a matter of using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly. Miss Gee says: "I never have a bit of trouble with my hair now that I am using Pluko, as this delightfully perfumed preparation keeps my hair soft, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." HA FORK SING FICIAL GIRL VIOLATES JIM CROW LAW, SENT TO JAIL GIRL VIOLATES JIM CROW LAW, SENT TO JAIL Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 16. --Because she insisted on sitting in the front of a street car, violating the well-known Jim' Grow code, Miss Marie Coachman, a young fuse girl was arraigned in police court on Wednesday, Oct. 7, and sentenced to five days in jail for her offense. The verdict provided Coachman with a fine of $5 and costs within 10 days she will not have to serve the sentence. NAVAL OFFICER'S WIFE HITS STEWARD ON HEAD Rev. Mason was transferred to the University of Virginia. He was Rt. Rev. W. B. Derrick. He was later married to Mrs. Eunice Cater of Peter- ton, Virginia, leaves, besides his widow, two children. ph's PIRIN RE THAN 50 MILLION BLETS USED AYEAR VERYWHERE s She?" PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK=WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long soft and Glossy Removes Baldruth Relieves Scalp Scalp With Less Requests to迎来 brittle or unearthed FULLY GUARANTEED --- BURY REV. MASDN a Or. ee Spe ee isa : oe ee ol Dy AGNI ier, 13 a3 a aie ae MSs ef a 5 “ oe eee - a 2 So. ‘ as by: nate eS. aa a i eee “as yy) . a6 Pr, gis ~ (ae eS See ie i 14 oy. on NS je tS ae eB sof a Ep k ae a, Efe ‘A Re Og el ee, 2 a ay : Sy » if Hee <2; ee ‘ a7 Nae es at S i Va 5 ey Vad Ld bc Ss fp Police Corporal Cyrus Williams and his bride, who was Miss Rebecca A. Thomas until they met at the Wembicy exhibition in London, fell in love at first sight and had the marriage knot tied. Both the bride and groom are natives of Sierra Leone, West Africa, and represented their state in its pavilion at the exhibition. The wedding attracted much comment among the Thatiy visitors. | ALD. LOUIS B. ANDERSON CALLS PROGRESS OF RACE REMARKABLE Cae eae me ein eo GL He eg eae or gee eo teamed i, he | ch lone eet Fare ce emer AMt |aed Sane ee woe A GT erate me = mig th eg ut commend thy gh ie |, Staten aaah Settee nee (ai le xan rae See ramen he eee a seen ete ae omen annotate he etl el ie haere eg Ste ne os : § iad: Filled with moonshine and armed with a knife, Lee John- son. a resident of the notorious Maxwell St. district, residing at 1526 W. 13th St. created ex- citement-in the neighborhood of 13th and Loomis Sts. Sun- Jay, Oct. 4, when he ran amuck through the streets, wielding his knife upon any- one who chanced to cross his path. Velestviane who saw him _ro- treated fromm tbe street 19 paces of safety. | fut three men failed. to eeeape him and thes” were. waned. These were Dave. Karey. Ide 1st ines “Sts John Xucake a8. 1808. We Wath Si. And Stax Bipmwskt, 3833 Warhburn “Ave. “The ater tw are whiin, Thos wore. taken ta” the county. hospital by the Maxwell St police, "A. few minutes after Johnson's arsault upon the three tien, arate Cf poiteeimen were searing the neletburhned te eapire hin Ve cin eaught near hit home and Siimwet tight when the. cileers” ap peared. ‘The cup were forced to sta him te submnizatons i sen taken tothe Maxwell St. ation amd ts be- lieved by" the pollen vo ie demented Well-Known Railroad +Man Dies in St. Louis Ete Lawite, 280 Sik. 15-—ey dary Are tina semua’ (3 Sears old for Zt years pire sanie ietcate ihe Bie Satcher = Srantah pnt iag ee Boe ANE al Set hit PR Sirk Myth ace. Wiping ss Heer Mae SARE aC mca Ia ted intah tteg wit hm contact at RE ETRE ete ae! Sth Atta Sin be weds erm Fare renters Bow Sentai ees oa ee hacer care Fenn cay Sa Eo Ree oes ORT rile He Se ie COMING TO_RULE ROTH ORs SMR Th aviner ana RES xayiom falied in OE EM ae se Concer << oe <7 BHEN whe fee Hate eh tee ithe Bag Rev. Webb Sty E2.00 for uth Negro Characters in the Bible use pitas in eu formes Sind eset ia Stitt ee ee et tla tee ee ee ae ae Seine Mytlana tie recat HORS Aver Shae Neonty anes Be for mang Wee ne Sema Went 9p State St Gh Bate is ete, Hayag “Book, tere choy TD. care Bares. Bock Sic LOVE NEST 1S UNCOVERED BY DETECTIVES Rrookisn, N, Y. Oct. 16.—The quiet renidentiat ainiict of 426 Waverls Ave. wan thrown Into excktensent 31 elork Inst Thuraday niche when Mre. Nello nen wife af Dr. Sami A. Jones, pastor of St. Paula Wert ire church on Waverly AVC. wae ccauht ye detectives tn a comprotnie: ine ywsition with a. former. Indger Soipa¥ Simmons “Fire minirtcr's wife and her altered ewcethen tad. been "rargrial and Sire ttn Yeo Simobae’ room Tie netonsl nit af the Waverly Ave wiarooe acter tie clone“ had cen Bikes” dawn us anectives of) the Boalt “rtective. agen trney Sve ken aewouale ite the We Int ihe of the etting Foor. where ey faced the minater and others See het ne eS Ie ae ea ce Ie ina ne acieaianeh ete genet at tg BONNE thas, Wee natant pee Bete eta eects ies Eetantsh ie ate Staak ene econ Tea eae NR kee Mets Het eats eee erated te Pele act Cr age al Sone the HE ADS ee fete Married 1 Years Iie gid Bre omen were married tp sh RTD dates ees dM ld Botan’ tit tne Bidet BA! due Soar a? Sat Stes aon tee Prete" ta hast "uke Monge he. Per as ya fi der Ma rglape Saul Move Regn oath 20% 2 ig eA he age? eas a eee eee eee mine inte aSette he ile ase We, Re Psp aR ie fom ihe Men Sete dont eh as sspideaeg that her Sone Male Sienna’ co moee. Sime seer Renata a tens Sin See ted Ber Nndeteitan Ravers Ase ald ricicenicea sin somes SO he iit ig ator gin EOE thet lnheg tie ie Sree Sates eh Mane ne cae Ber Ren, See pacer ath sg fhe jit in maid to have eauped ‘omnis Setar iene “Sage eh, Soe pe Soir beet he Sine Bie eed mi be ae BET ioe eked The inser Some aout eerste mane Baa aceartt aout 433 unt Perec ar abakine adits sie its Sant ame tee, ie as Suid Wate hee Hame"ana not retare Toate st Behe Finds Love Letters “Tie detections clniy that Mes, seats Seseetces cht stat tes TAU chance? Goud 2a er ine FREE LON ine PERE ine Foon Together unull time: for her tog home, Seam he’ sedeetone ak Bema ate! Roads iS tcolot trom the Cave pean eae Samlineals PR ig aterm at Serr inchs eek Beat ices Stir which Hees la tote eheds staat shinee Bie Raat NAiutced to ca8 a te Beas tet rharce te tee Pate ral Seton et wate SoU indie Se @ Estate ts eke Raveral-tove letters were alse found Brecia! Wve een witien'¥o' ni wie Hecieones "Mone tito” wae he NF ae gear, 1 want, to £0 10 aoa et, Sete Laren ate ISU RASPMIMPART aa sas Seat BPP Reena fh tevin HP ea detidintes "bert eau wai Sate Selon ae every hard te Ea Seal Wate” Soa hee Sint an Bese Sie wane Set ace Tne ldale eet, State depending Eerste them anata See Ral et GEE RR EER "Sead Sto pa Simeone wie mama Neaies serene reat ie for ale rea ates "ae ated calito hee Monel he. Shotts, "Reermnterann Soc, Behan ane Simos WISCONSIN CASH $15,000,000 “RHEUMATISM FEW MINUTES” aqtibeuesstizm, ace Fa at ont iaieaes eee Bieraerine, thouraaie se finda Se lt ath ie Serer ah eee Stee murs, ara we rai ech ei ee Bi ae age Renee IR echt ee etna ieee ie SC he ‘Anthony, Kansan. Your treatment ts ere ar Deere ike sae Fe ee re ame eri eae aE oe aM LEe Pee ate See re ral en Fae tlhe Hh et a” Sete tleed Bia he Semeteartaate a ae fecatineat hy Mien sein to Worl So Siweston ae whe treatment Ion eee ate arian ese og UE Fh tin ae ar Sages arse Sal Lan ase baer ca ta Sage eg FOLDS ta ant nat mare” than piesa Pare ay ag i ours withtut risking one cent, Write fe ene AFRICANS WED. IN LONDON COMING TO RULE THE WORLO The Kater and Napoleon fatied tn war to. he Universal Kies: The ‘canning Nes Wine sei net Gale A avforence Mint we toe Babe elle the facts, and Wil wietare ot" dts tas, ae Se none Ftoadtly Ufted iteelf literally “hy: ate nw hantattanst oUt Of these “wet sien goa lace "in ciitation ‘witieh ealfensea’ the respect stn tet the adniration of the enti cleitized. world jf atitaim the limite of the attorsed Japiue am forbidden to 0. Into de- tile of “the. many acenmnlishinents ie the Race one the varions ines be ‘eatewuthy achlevementa ‘The faet. however, te adinltied, winel ion eam arutCully contradict. thag within #0 ‘rears. the people or ‘Af fiean extraction In the hited States have, in site of the trementions ods Ana” aimee inetiemormtaiie. ah: Stittes, male greater prmsress sins Gi Hnes than any miher nationatties or lztoups within the history of CScalzed inankinn, Ham sad, ia be ane of the cun- tethatars tw this seinpasivm ising Suh the tiapereedented rise ‘af tae Regen mice since the abolition of Auanta, Ga.. Oct. 16.—Be- canse a man acted in a sus- picions manner while mailing a parcel in Indianapolis, postal inspectors have recovered loot yalued 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. SiMe, Mary ta "Elisherry, 479 W. Fair St. Atlanta, tus been, arrested min charge of revelving stolen foots tive Stan ‘worth ne xirect paving Juda, $300 in Sceent stamps and 0 ‘Shumond rings, at alleged”. have Neon inten ai Faledn, were found tn her naneseinn, avcenrding ew Postal Inenetor Barret: She wis. taken Metre tive Unite! Stator commission: cecTnursiay afternonn, Sept. 22, and Searing. was tet tara Inter “Ante aan Hxed nt 81.400, ‘Acting nes mfornetion found anions the woman's possontions. Ate inna nastal. inapectors. cummin: SStel with indian atic. and iy Sa dames Enelish, leather oF evieaman aevestn alan, wa taken inte custo. securing to Ihe Inrmation received here. A number A dininond rings were Fond in is Hinata. it i state. ‘Resmndin. to local ‘pasial Inspec- worn all the articles Stolen in "Ene 115 sere found fn the bnstecsion tite’ Brother and slster,” ecneery Sais ‘made. n'a Femarkably short “tne. de tothe ald renered by the Tat cleric in frllana pati whi hes cine, “umpicotie sehen te wns ‘Med the package, it I sald, ‘Aman sa tote te nih malted a paeksee. in. Tadianapolls "hen the clerk asked him what wan in the prekage he attempred to svade the question, aceneiinz to: intarmns Hon fecetend here. Rnowing af the leds reuhers. the clerk onsned the parcel, ohaepeed. Ne rentents’ and Tamed it over to Inspector. Silizan "fhe manector broueht the narknee tw Atiante, ha ft deiltered and foe Kawed immediately witha earch areas Mire Elsherry. in. hom the package wan adresse wns taken into custody and. the srticles recovered ecard a Wt ter fren her brother informing. her that he was kolo te send her anaes was Bhe'enud ae da not enon what was tn contain, fnepectors Barrett, Tomlinson ana remine of Atlanta “and chet ea {I Inspector Rirdecy and Inspector Mluizan of Indtnapotle: participated mary reget ig Abyssinian Church Is | Wealthy, Influential soars eel os chet uele Et ge Ree er rig Seay Rhea atari ht tein Sigs at fringe be i eee Read tain soe een rates cue eae a oe aaa Shursteiees ange’ Ue eae “eee Sea nciltye tnd ee, eaek ieote Senee they tant ont Ween RE Faas ST, ie Na fcaye aed Frese ane. Ser 20 ders FISK OPENS WITH LARGE ENROLLMENT Fisk university ennounces that en- rollment for this year thus far is beyond what they expected. Prac: tically all of the dormitories arc filled and the students are still com- Ing. From indications ils wilt be fone of the beat years that Fisk tins had fn severnt yearay it wan declared. “The flag ralsing exercises were held on Bonnett field Monday morn- ing and the Flag day, address was delivered by L. Hollingsworth Woo! vlee chairman of the board of (rus: tees and trustee chairman of the interint committee. In his speech. crossed the importance of Keeping hive the spirit represented by the Mag and that whieh ts. represented by te university, and’ brouaht ou the net thatthe two apirits. were ‘egy much kine a r. Wooil'e mieceh was precetel by the ainging et, “America,” afte which the flag wat slowly eased us the bugle sounded vy Mr. Waugh Ulrector of the Fisk orchestra. ‘AU the close of the fag raising excreises ‘the, student Dedy un friends adjourned to“ Memortal Chapel, where the ret schoo! chapel Seas het Prot, A. F, Shaw, dean of the unt. versity, tnade the opening talk, tn whieh he stressed the importance the task before tiie student body ant emphasized the eet that real things were expected! from the grouP "Tine talk wa followed hy Prof. An Brose" Callver. avsisuane dean, whi imude a brlet Feport of the allied Fisk Rroun in Chicago in August and alsd Explained how great things coud tn necomplised Dy all who have trust and faith in cach other. ‘The third tally Was. given bye Me. Wool. Me Wood sway heartily recelved bs ti audience nnd he pave many Instances fof succeastul “nehievement iy oUt People throughout the country anil foreien lands. He emphasized the Tact thatthe greatest life Is thé Spiritual fe and cold the Fisk serous thathe fete chat the accomplishinent Ae Bing niniversty. wan made (ww Sine hy ts adherence and. the We- Selopment. of character. Mr. Woo Aectired that hie and the adminis- tration of Fisk were behind athletics andl he hoped to sce Fisk in «he fore- front in thls theta this geanon. Bits. 'G. 0. Hadley Ted the Jubt- eres, Pursues and Captures Burglar Who Shot Him Wounded tn the chest hy a tulle peed by a burglar whom he surprised fin his home, Garfield Holling, 34, 4315 Mate St, pureued and captured, him Atlee a seid chase and attor gettinE Anither bullet in the alvionien, fired ie the Neelig thlet just before he wns feaugh in-am alley in the rear of 4623 Wabast ave. Tolins was taken to Provident lhox- pital after turning hie prisoner over fe Oflcers Tussex. Sheehy and James Connells of the. Third dincriet poltee the burglar proved © co “Wiliam Evault, according ta the police, te Ke married. and, resides at 3320. Calu- net Ave ie wae prowling In Rollins’ apart- ment Monday sfternoun when the lat- er came home and surprised hin. Exauit fred at Rolling and jumped froin a.wondow. “The. bullet nene- rated Rollins” chert but he ‘went after the burglar. By waving. the aun Cireateningty white | he ran Eewault Kept others from Matting wim. Then to stop the purcult of Itolllns fhe turned amd sent a Wullet snto 1s fatdnmens tolling, seriously, wound fed. hut undaunted, continued on and captured Hevault, "The latter ws nee on two caren by the pole SSiniegtanse cml assent. with kent fo eornmnit_ murder, Loses Part of Ear in Automobile Accident ie Sear w Wewtes. 32. Sabha iain Aves a ehanffeur. last dhe 0p De hia tet ene, aeteh wa eu ot fan "automoniie aceldent Friday” att= fernann, Get. =, nthe north sdrive in Wrehtngiog, mark Residen ihe tesa of a portion of ie ear, Fowier wan eat ‘shout the face‘an sustained. internal Injuries swihen his Ford. car ollied with West hntind moter coach ta the ark Fowier turned eft behind another Garand ‘ran into the hun. He was faken to ‘Washington Parie hospitat Dire. Silen Wiliams, 92-4118 Cult- mot Ave, way alightis: Injured. Pele finy afternoon, when she wan true yan auto driven hye Willem Terk xin, 6742 Cipde Ave at aati St, and Mentzan ve. Mise Lauise Duckett, 28, 4101 Langley Aves and. Javman \Ciiwot, An f-searvolll achoothag residing At Biot Penirie ave. were’ oir Auto: Mobile. wieluims."Fridsy. The bor ame atrucie in front-of tix hme. by "Checker tastes. sttse "Duckett Aine hibat sid Ste und St, Lawrence Mee" the ite war driven he Bile ehra Tega 1334" Oakenseal et Mig L, Williams Wants Defender in France rT farther we are trou home the more anninus we are to eet the Detenders” opiner Mise. Louise. Winners. daniehter.of Br. ant Mes RA. Willams, 3628 South parkway: In ‘er Hetier 1, The Chieazo De: fender. “Miss ‘Willams, who. was ae of ane more talented an ni int gicte in" Clileage’nsounger se and Sho hax Just-arrivel in France touspend two-seat studying, hes faked that the Defender be malied to her each week TEACHER VISITS CITY inert G. Davie, for 20 swars a tench. oxin"the county nnd, pubite schogis of Elemmingham Ala ies! tne: elie Tues: ermine ie WIE SRE, Pose itn dare" hepw the Bupst ‘of e Wife 3s att, bat mee ooldcen. ws ethic at 4135 Indiga Ave. "hie Davi FO ciemer’ weinetnat ‘we the Coane Tutte cor "Wie gre Mie iain vublie shoul. White here Mr. 1) Weight and Health Can Be Restored +, s!t + ine epee lel Pt Sem asta creer aad cercmathretiomt St Sta sia ci bev Yet So el See sores 2 fee te al PR ee | MY SCRAP BOOK OF DOERS Young Woman Piares ‘That Representatives of All Races Can Work Together in Peace and Harmony : BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY % ot NTET ated hye tage ieenet gett ental athear at year sceitraeny My Massachusetts. known the world over as the stato of the Cradle of Liberty, gives us an exam- ple of the cordial workings together of all races” and the feeling of ood fellowship which Is unhampered by prejuiltec. A school of musle was established in Boston hy x young woman of the ace, whore soul had been beautifed by her love of munle and surrounded by Its atmosphere of congentallty tt hhas prospered and thrived unit 1 is recognized ax ono of the foremost schools of music In the country. ‘The motto of the school fs, ‘*\Vithta the reach of all." aad many” different nationalities ro represented on the faculty nnd in’ the. student ‘group, ‘This Rehool owes its oFisin to. Mrs Estelle Anceuin Poster. Ming Faster wax born fa Wiimtns- ton, S.C. and having the misfortune aan ears age to lose hoth parents he wan forced to educite herself. “This "sho ald,” studying’ at ane graduating from “Hennett college Greenshors, N.C. from the cotter ‘course nil’ mike in musle, helne onc fof the Youngem graduates sent wut From “iis nchool, ‘Sho “came to Boston, Mass. to fin- lan er mhisleal elucatton, entering the Now” nelind ‘Conservatory of AMusie nd eaituauing In hoth tte plano and pipe organ courses with 11 Supplementary aulijeeta, and having the distinetion or heing the only fence herein holding two" diplomas in major subjects from ‘thin world: fined “consarvators. Tor over twenty sears Mrs. Forster has "Ueen” A -muceeentit tencher st piano “and ‘organ, having a large tins of bout Baee and white pupils but having ‘many’ requests turin: struction on other instruments, such Aa violin, ete, ahe established 2 School in order to meet this srowing dmand: “The school I the Ancrim? Sehoot fof Muste ac 74 W. Ruttind Sqn Boe- ton, Sass, The Cambridge TFibune (ihe “Teading. White” newspaner 0 Cambriiige, the home of Harvard college) says, “Ruston anit New Eng. land eddeational activities are well represented Im their muste phaser by the institution, “Anertini School of Music, Which "le nonscetarian an Sonraclal muaue Qifecem: watlonate Health Magazine Gives Definition of “Moron” What i a moron? Me ls not mentally detective criminal who attacks Women and ‘eile, enys Hlygela, health magazine fhublished by" the American Melcal Smoclition, “Phe: vnaal ute of the term ix incorveet: no term ha Ween Sorflagramtiy misused, The want In derived trom «Greek oat Ghat meni “foolay ane am Eomtgatted with, wwophes” awit ine The "word sophlaticnted™ Comes from the inter. “When 4 Un¥- Siclan ‘ures the word “moron” he ineans a'ergan who has been tested Inentatig and: found to havea slight Emule of mental deflelency. sumielen Rowever, to. piace hine aniong thore chusted an feebiecminted. Thus Itt {person over Ie. Fearm of apr snows Herongh tests the mentality of a chil of tate ie eniled m moron: ‘The majority of persons who com: anit delinguenelen, either sexta ‘ninerwise. are not. morons. but have AMequate” or even auyertor intl ene. "The majorite. nf morons Are MellSeaved, docile persons who can Us aimie takes hue who ae” not ‘Stuipned with sufletent intelticenee {oldg work requiring high degree {raining or aki Tenis iuportint that _mormna be trained in''gond habits and” Ue. ins Formed an fatly aa posal ay to thelt" proper relations. to. the come munity to keen them from blunder ing fncesente lou the er Mich, unfortunately, are atteibuted tothe Shoots ‘Half-Brother in Struggle Over Pistol skp = | A hh ed a Ftoail, 4619 Giles Ave. unier the In- Mivence nf moonshine, threatened the feof his wife. Sirs. Emma. Flood and “then “shot and. dangerously otinded hie half-brother, Harvey Ware, 97 sears aid, wha was Vieltins At ilk homme Monday afternoon, Oct 5. according to police recorda.. Whre lives. with, hig: parenie., Me and Mrs, Henry Ware, at 3619 Vin- eennen Ave. He ix now inthe Beldeweit Nospital, shoe throws the mouth, His upper-tip, Jave nnd. tongtie ‘were plereed with bullets fred dure Ing ihe struggle between Flood and Iie ‘wife: for ossestion_ of the re- When the Stanton Ave. potlec reacted the scene after the shooting thes placer Fload and Mes. Flood tinder’ arrest. She told “the police that her husband heeame Intoxteated anil threatened to kill her after rem: ing ienself swith revolver. she calied 1a. Ware, his half-brother, vis- fine him, tw take the gun while she struggled with the drink-crazed man. During. the melee the weapon "was Sechatest wevating Ware A BABY IN: YOUR HOME . <, Pe | fe aM 5 eu oy evs Auster i Al» ogee ae it arte aT eee sh gute setts Be fol Elders What is a moron’ re - gos ee i ag be - ae a Ae Bly ey io a yy tonto by 5. K, Pandy. MRS. ESTELLE A. FORSTER Itles helng reprerentet on the fae- HEE etn" the staene grou, Bc ildalng special week hel Ing io'erente interest in Negro won Tohutlons aba ‘Neseo- fee sega era fituenton in all edn an Year UP Sinunle™ wht he rewire SSirietentay aubleets nd ste Sehliteates and. dioiomas, In fSemation ot which abe he fom Wie Seae" yak 'sene on request. “pict” Porater personally ache five stvsecte nd Ws aslsted Ws Mra ene ceachers ot “bot Seat” the, netielier of the selon iRlie The ‘Sen's Clee ct cles Stora, thon orchestras wd he Giving hie neaaon this school wi finance an annual mineinter: mast Pear AR dee te intend ne fatem ur the. public. The schoo SH yafouttedlyextiand "and te Serves tan tone airs Forster he Airset out a Shiqiat math cious Inverumt “te eve Baaiand. an RmcHcs eleationat aueanee:” He Didn’t Care Who | Saw Him and His Booze Charities 8, Oct, eS tea snot a tar i IGoMt Rein’ that "ice Meat sae Wel Mech, MOE "ake"hn'S dvenms amen Berea “Hiei sa aoe Mata ie ea el etd Ser one desires. "At nny rate Sam was oincaan si AE pan, SH aa hones abst Sener ne Bromena ted Rieke alt Suen hale MeN Git’ utes Hi het! at xa Haute Meet ahe Nae tice sai cham wee fon run aa ee, a Aare fen are Lede EELS ot Nels a pane Sate Mie eae ere, He Fee ene erren IeT taal ane eters ae i eee SER eee eee 4g lee tive nie of dln Alexanler Fucedag night, ii ‘Reet anauccersti father atten Seat engi “aed ona Street enited church, St The Hite oie Fee ea eakedt ey Rea” Drie, but he {hae ‘uname Ja peat but his home, tn Ensen Mi Fak ne hd een in tne Sans esis Ravine come. ten Ramlivon, Va. Asked how he mrefcet Ir Tlatelton fe Ald he Ind een ekcen In Harrison he sald he had heen, siven MM EN ‘orks Under REE RN ‘the ‘Skin aves % Selene ton 2c tty CEDR eos if hevirenient conte nothing: ARLE ek eae Pe FARLEY item (22) Wrinkles and Pimples B\ 5 Bi SE apace: BO eno Recinte- or Ne cat. Ws Keanna, bananas feet «= SEND NO MONEY sae premiere gua otster. inst, cen yom name avet ah Satara e GR ae SOME EAR eee meds TSAR eale ane fe chante etic’, Reed con ie Rosey Wek Xen feta oat anf oe eh RRS ine epelers M7 SE GS au seantoninoe Wirt tole. _—— (> FREE! FREE! FREE! (©) ONE 75c RECORD PEE —_alt you will have to do is send this ad and we will | | ee sond you ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE RECORD. | sackeD (} RIALTO MUSIC SHOP | BLUES [] Dept. CD, 330 S. State St, Chicago, Ill. Women—Become Gown Designers Cees ees Nereme nritansne racawenriy ean _°7~ pat ems $45 to $100 a Week 7 (rca iee A Bode vase srans parsons inven own womes “ie inal wi | | sivontgy a worn ang veannina, 7S sceseseesceneenn WOMAN HEADS EDITORS OF LAW SCHOO Fonton, Masa, Oct. 16.—Flectlons "thera ae siteataate fotoe me Lane Have uf heen Universite eared for he. sch Sere ials30°° thet tent Smelt at tie tk ganking’stutente nt the tho nner cies a there: eintten_ there nem an ‘wien Salt an Repne averae Sing Kngetaa ta. Rt, Weenies a Ai, Conumniay” anit re Rogen Sonkling Bruee ence hurr. St “Rrecmt arte) ea ected Imemirrahin the rd a ae Tuten” na ne" Xenaninaiony DC Chetha Howard), n former atin Fn" Hlarenra ate chook arm, Ree" had hee tert ‘tqlminhership am the eae sen eet" wan on thie eeension saan irony eieted airman af Eh four oc Smigperantate ealoen, tele “art “womn in tne aie Sigten of ang" emer toatl ch a ft aft rues ie fide dt Teriog Me: and Steen err {Shatinatnn'B, Se te eather having Teen tom ine” stant master Ve" saan She ene ‘Granted Fim Winer Norma ween itn ees Nigh rank ae Glare eaahinaton Bue Fis tnunge tn the pute sent Brana Se I foe, veae tender Redelito alle’ cor thee sent anime altactiog i phitorapne Sadan sted er Reson Cont Hruce intone She inthe mother AE three chien, ail‘ wham Ae fh schon ‘ama saiene in Gumbel Masset fosaiine, eee ane ho tenis fo The Chlenan De red Sie Ree ans pus rte May wieetton, eae rete Forte dnt ng Sra dere Conk fine" Risce”= “Ene and neg hoses Pie to etiee law tn Sew Fork ae Vietims Press Claims ‘Against Allered Robber Pour cotaplaivanis ‘appeared _i" prose charges eainst slewell | WH tone, 4227 Sc ascrenee Ave. Jude wimeeth of tae: tose “eourt. Wel tn tothe en Jury tn bone 1b Witlians was arrosted, Mondas: nt thee te af hi iets a Piast ooh she serene Pete totwine persone clnined tha hel Keres had” been amsaeied Shot Weg 48 un Set Pho ae Nine tab te Lawrence” Ave: Mrs, W. D, Bracher, 4910. Vincennes Ree. nad es Fd. Burne, 340 och st ie ie'saia that snones, Jeveetey anc [She Laughed! Thought It Was a Joke __ Now Vurk ltginatles 2 6. Wit any res ble fe awe setae ameee take males (thought Rheum: tiem t taughed when shimeane st Seated thar (tr Exeter's Uitte Liver lite (ae T neve thowehe that Leow te. seas cons (renee eee | SG (thought Rheum- finn tawehed ‘when shane se see aime (tr Etec ate Live 4 titer Pave EE Supe he that” nn MOE EN ote oe ae. stipation. Abou ieee months tater {fou oat the Pinay anew nersin, feel me hee Tor aaii"Can lr ny. owen wor sea fshich coma nat a for some te ann thanitul"t Seat forthe heh Four pili nave done: me Carters ‘nti hiver ithe rane ese olsun tramm ther nestor, the ie aot emma mercury or eatome ae eek coma rereetry See Bank Officials Give Banquet ‘for Dr. Dailey “ce cers and atgectors of to seins Sue an ete ogee ats Hime aie gene ae at Taste ey tps” reseae tenn Se DEG. Dailey, on MEE hee ee” attic ene Ghevee ants, Fdag foe rane: Beas at ot the tet Brae Treaties ssa in Cac, he ecard Ay” arnt fsternat tpeantesinins arivis'siveeor of oe ean eae” Bi ae tinnarweGldent of the bank. acted St enaipciars rhe npeners Set hee" Hiner, “hotewns sod for tl enbgeee Ean the eres (Binet a Sia hugh eae thts lnkratcan: “Oseay peter aottced tor as mubhees eee tends iar the SEkeanal apse wine: Welaees; Wenn ean Sin ion “operant Shee, te Me ty HENS pet A liners Taree @uttenson ine” Seat ites ‘Seat Mate, eine Crea, ant C3 ito weed foe Teradet SpiSetat™ Dee tet repented, na seus’ Se tenn oa, SleTtowe hee Rianne the ate abet 3 ares te ta eat galas BE Tat ctea! aa” ometen oe whe a2 Boy Bandit Confesses Nt, Laut, Min, Oct 1e—en Ake eden es ata eet es Lea ea tutetarle wlthi tie S25 aati ite ne ane Slew ss Boat ee arcana ek snes Bint ee Paden wae Aenea eat Sa te Sateen el eee Gotha Tanta Chintee Setsun, $8 ett isn Te Unune AKers told pation = | ees © test es Ee 3 Ed Gd : ir SS ts es : — equent He us Atta : He ache . : : ae as ss 3 irre ro =| e coe: ae a rouaa st s = wort utd oe « ie ts : a re si a | “ na an thee ae : 7 til fet en raat : i : et dido’t S K me of 3 t i -DRAU T -. er Mi a i =: i" feticine a a Sabet ee S see a = ; = cae 3 doce “a : ae las eet a a ie eS bas ‘ull Ke a Ee Py ee the a fot 3 eB ‘sor Siocs. work - : 8 2 Sthton ms o : = 5 = a | Seca af < ree oe : e i rao ee : : _ 4 ward en a mee “a to tet & a ° dt. & — 5 age Ef FLANNEL Qeane DOR QS S20 x, 4 Fordll len ee Pos for Stouts SALESUA Ge edie (TAN aa ei Se ne i \ al) Hl Ee Se PR Bil ac 8 “oe q : ee seerg . | A REAL BARGAIN gB GUARANTEED hg $15 PEARL YF NECKLACE Cy) ONLY ae $4.49 pe = L— Hd? ooh CO SERD KO HOKEY ERE OREN inseres_ oor. woaon af Se ae enol 2" OES wae oy FETS-ATTACKS Stopped, in 3 -Days, Bispabas tetera te bracers ia eee Earn $10.00 to $20.00 a Week Invapare tims, espying letters, Ene Sjose We tor cuit EXANIGHARD co, Box 1060°D, Chicapoy Illy Us Sy Ay WEY¥QLIIL OEE EDAX CIEE Re am On a ELLE. Pe MEYER REE REEL KEE WY YY WILE OOO RO EEE EC OO ORY YY Mla lla yg JOM gy PUMA iY i a! a IG LLL 8 pe er Ne ane ee Ca S, DE DART) VAAN 2 GYyl € VOPEROQCE ZN Vid Tee a eee AL OC tA Oe eA s | Lhe Decender.- MOVIL, and STAGE, DEVAIZIMEN 1 Lt pent atalinaeatldigg pilliasiialiniann eNOS Samal. big em ED tam Mihi faa SI sep ODIO. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records PART 1—PAGE 6 SMARTER SET TO HAVE BIG SHOW Whitney and Tutt Working to Build Big Company nealig, Tenn. Oct, 18-—{special to 1p RN eM RS ar ane PEA Reaneag! Sessa COATING GOES aftthat cook ined henitaty gra pouie “eemad fo Widiuce and Totes. Smarter Set EPRI Raa ter eae Pi ceih Nort ¢ beter ahd bist Far ee tae RSH ewan 2 ee rede, a ROR atta Bie eel iesSineg laeaae Naar MB eet TPS tht Mei et iS tah 2 the Zeit ‘and init thelr oftertags this: predom: ie "dia, thee ene Int of gh cae arivactions hua been ooked: tite. the Se eet Patel aRb Naot ie Se Gy Stee east, SEE AR ENS Gash nd Sha che Sipe ieee aeRO ae cae oe Homer Tutt han just released from Bilger Oe SONAR present muking plans to enlares ape hearer it eg Dag” asters SHI Beta vane ees rae Sry, te pice Sh Jnorviees of ‘« first Eames dic teats Seabtan or ats Tad Sts Rivinntay sare Hae Roa Eee Mebdy Setin tind tae 3 REP erage ae Banned Aide at “ameien's "sane Wea Naa tect end ie 4 See mae aac aet aS RS A Boe ety aide. "iene ‘a lt Sack esta het eatare Bases Sate, “Saas hat se ear ae SEES etter elit Ee ee nt eta fee ot SUES an onary Sac BECK AND WALKER'S MINSTRELS eee ee Ave have left the state of Montana, gening eet sh ‘sae Stones tabu, abn yom mallee contng. See? the continental’ divide witnowe encoun. Soman were in’ terrible condition 30 [Repeat NECY Shonad nicisen, Sime, the toliowane nape. “Our next Pian were Sheridan and ‘win Briggs SPE Bina Sn ours Way" to Hardin, Mont. the soe, ed fe "Ean clca Bave made Ita nations! cemetery. for Pilate andy pawn nmber 5 oot sar Rent: sland $n, Tdaho wean Bex. rg Head a necked house, We nine Be ctune “de ae: deer one Star to St Athans, Ashton and Teton, Se tela ice Sed ey ~Sflnbes. Jahon, PARR and, tenor esage orm chara ‘wat Bee eat shld ae ne Beertday sn. avtng: amae in orthentsa and Sees Gite “we Sy te Shest f the, winter month in Callfor= Ble Tie" ching’ abd ein ah ate Tithniga sect nee oh am came, te Tae We cuit aang Eetehaly lor ius Siamese WOR” mone SEN Tovah, Wetdne” seoetner ene Zecheait thet onan ans canteen THunkee ani, anther’ ca 1 nee Raut ain Thintting ns ane, "Se STK al hh ie Sing adem cia Jct Wis Bt Som share wi Fine fi ier OOS Ree Rene Sig "wither ion atare tayteht tore Aialad rahe mete come ener Hein doe aa nae ae corse fe Diino” The ‘kide In -Anhtan. Maho, fut de oven hee enn i Ser glaseos dina We find to hance Se Hoe ancora ime, aut hon ta ate Erie Sth tia ng San dame adatean, S18 We Ninth Se Slog Pi late MamEeaE ete aeiiea cuit ciee thavel Fadia ee WAHL Tow pived ‘Paehin” Cola tn Serge ee tat aed See al RP meal Bact th ce tat ae Eien BeNdiek chet wir ae de hel SER sh oie rt Paes Haas ese tie tates he BING Haha ae, Se otc Bee ete nae wetted Seat Mee Hike es Sane aon ie tin nny re geet ragahe etl nh Stat Since oi net Sole LL a Pwned x Sennen er nt 2 ony sree Beas tN Fikes RP a roger rst Yen tbe to Pia See amass Sate rae £2 Paes 1 _ SUNSET FOUR IN TEXAS Tord fm fat bee srt ha aloe RAL ie te Sere EL sy eine ae Oe a aS Sele eee hah Cin oath Barn aeat amen tage Bares aden Wee “hata See mae Ph eae Sai ete ESTE tat REages ered Pee BE aoe tis Ge an as ceca Ben Sarr Tee neantetac Be Seo ike he BaRioes Ear eka ag Be eReader toe" See, eee NE at SPs Econ ae Gwere very talented young Indies * Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 3013 Tih SuX-W.-Washingten, Dc, Geo. W. Thomac Music Co. 428 Tiowen Ave... +... Ciifeaze. TH. Rialto Music Shop 320 S, Stale St....----Ciieaze, MH. Burdette Brothers NIT Cottage Grove ave.Chienze, It, Ritters Music Shop 3654 W, Madison St..-.Clteao, M1. Vito Lunetto, 402 W. Oak St..----+-Chileage. Ti Odeon Music Shop 214 S, Halmed St.-.-.Chleago, 1M, John Stur 4509 Alexander Ave-E Chirag, Ind. Dixie Musiz Co. 608 5, Rampart StNew Orleans. La. Morris Music Shop TAGS, Ranqart St..New Orleans. La, Melody Music Shop 1629 Tlaminge St... -Detrpit, Meh, New York Russian Music Store 2331 Hastings St....-Detrott, Aileb, 'B. & F. Music Shop 1810 Chene St.-....--Detrolt, Mich Russian Music Store 3607 Hastings St....-Detrolt, Mich. Harmony ShoD 2606 St. Antoine St..Detroit, Mich. Beret bee feeere ae a . Pine ai a Spee SS Cer te. | eed i al vse Fy ce ee ccmace ce eae ey an i Le 4» ee Bs Roa ” 2 7 Spee ee aoe Pi freee ead : 2 Re ose tee 2 wl Ng CECE SECS f MILTON SILLS, IN > —— "THE MAKING OF O'MALLEY” 20 .CENTURY— OCT. 18 : ie coe es cat Ch ee coe ale: tS z OR Rs ee ¥ a aa aoa aa a oes at ZILYAN branes = S22 Oe pet eae TASHMAN Nemesis Nae \ po ee tipi eee i> We A gee "PRETTY, Pest ah * es Be oor mmacde Ves aad x. oth 13-8081 a Tee Be S eect Nae A NOTE OR TWO | Julien Arthur's Entertainers are doo tngethelra thie wveieaeragtor’y West Ee eck a Pee ae eee Ebi a, sorte on wee, ht meng Ma Eta Gee Nea Ss PHiRt nan, wt, he coat id age iti ty ea eta age Re Ran Hi Shales aga Ciisey are, gettin thetes eae Lan eats "ae Solas athena ution a ic carte mace a he contract in Rrookivn, X.Y.” Mall wil Eo bie ah Sone, min tor ie coe aS Seat As AS Be Rae cy ae actee Bete ee Ae aia Oar Tieton ate ae eae Satan abe ene etd yaa He naH Za tee ton need 3 coe crenata ant fo Set se corey GA te Svat its ie ek ewe one Si Gert ibe Bh i SESE Me am of 3 and ae ames ect Ba Ge rth MRR SE ce ap gaetee Neues tee enn meeting with Reet kherete ee Pei eh ina ret seearirode terete ett Si aeTtee eenaee sat mabe Pee ect Ah Can cana et sri ahs in RRR Sa Gage dh eke Ne ea Set eit 29,0 coma ih roel them GES on Nay. a noe, Sect Fido, with ane ccamante Loretta, he Be eat i 3 Siete EARLE Be we ce saan, Wane at Poa rs es inl Eee ert snieiee e a e laa Pe Oca a iar eT TN ae sane BR at Se gh Se New Tork City, seas coat bearer er Buiter Sang ‘Shep. 1913 Bt Antoine St DetFOse Mich. Pastime Music Shop aap waren Be. Sse dui, at. Centrevile Drug Store Contre oe? SF Sigtppt ‘A. Gresaett Music House Serta ee Epp 3. A Abrame Gutport A AP iatetpt Gelumbia Music Shop 481 sushigan Nees hee, 8. Rialte Music Shop 1s Doushan ee Beka, Ned, Hat Reshma Sana Seb eM Si cis aN Brewn Musie, Store 4014 contra Aves eleesand, Oto ‘Anton tervar ca12 & chal Ate. Eleteland, Ohta eee Music Shoppe 405, roth St Foumesearn, Oba Gedar Music Shoppe $007 colar ver SERA, Oto 201 Garshuamy au, stat See ncamatl, Onto Pickett thusie Store sat senile Ciceabied, Onto Polangine. Music Shep SF Tae TE Meat BOR a Long and Jackson are doing theirs wie teh MCA on ester fe Helm fool geeky Sect ieee. pe gad da ak alee iin Fu toe Beat seecaaairen sete Wah sini ocean smith fF nite ith As ister Ga Buti SUF ope Gi AR alte ace sEee ar antennae gr iret Shade ae eaiuimelcne oda oes ee tt ene te deans re seein Fee a (tet aa ati tai Laren "arits-autig Mla SE Slat Morons are ening st ee ee ARS, Vit crscamte Daoalen te eee Na ear mpien eeat fat Rin St omvingans Hit ne veziereomstieie trl omar raga aig fs Oat Sa rita eae Hee 9 OS BESTE an week Baa ee gharhs retro mee ioe. ea sli ie sith igre aie Meee Cer ta ee cine seine eg pad acceesh creme satng bea Mes erin trewp |e gee Sth cates lero, Pear te ak a Ay ye ge cman eaten an fey ae be sie SAK eet went A veaten_ and Lindl Aginr Maer aliteh ets saetnitin, Sk eee a ie meters cis at Fock ee naan ae Duke Quadrille Johnson and Joker anaes, Sonate gma sk “Hae at Pan at gla Ss aot tape gt seit 204, OR gl tt Miken’ and Dailey nee splitting, th peerage cTea te srk icra tee tcetar ies sgh tod bree nso coommanie'g, mamas ihe See Wao Se f nae ena th at B Tiel toca era at selee cena errr aine & eR nek tea ae Aiatar ha ea rt ee RE Re cee Nat a ieee Be ie oles ae nee BE a lt rear ete te onan ora en ar Sea me Fats dy sane tet gereee ee) eto th tein iMgetiton! Pie Se ta Fete Woodens are playing thix week i Rate: eit fi a ana naar bet eee oe san ag eh arte eae Med ite sg Pia Wha ae error tote tom Na ihe safari Ga Sh Sa ec einem aes Regn beam coats ch Soe Pre PLAYING AT CHICAGO THEATERS NEXT WEEK : ME WALTER Roe, AE SFE? es = ai oy a es " tines Gr a Nae ee ee eS Oe ha ee N oh 3 ee tf” Sn Meenay - Bo SNS ans ore ney) —_| aimee and «i Co Se ae ines oo en Me pepenon res RE See ees SOM oes ts ese ee = = tee awe rs Cx ay t Wes SY Ee Zl, SRM o so. RS aaa matee Cis Rey Seiten A/T eee Alri SS ERY fi a emma wees gOS LO) [° ae) \Seear = ES - (ECR eecrmmenr | Bed eae 9 Za ei Pe: RS nae (| Ghee Ae B aks = ee os Ra eS eran | ae F De EN oN poses ieee if! a faa CPN > OEY Cee SRO fs SEAMS hte ELOISE 3 CS \ ee Be cer. ONIN on Ree, Meet " SH 7 AG eae Boe, fo ee ee, aff i 8B /)- ecco sie file? rN pete fen Se ‘ NO. WY Segre THE | epee? aga) HOOT GIGSON sis | eo Waste LOU TELLEGEN fi in i ra | See A, ov THE SADDLE HAWK" |. eae: i Ards Ries Wag PARISVAN NIGHTS" | STATES— OCT. 19-20 | :"° et . SCA pie 4INCOLN-OCT, 22-23 TXT “> jwitts THE MUSICAL BUNCH T. ® B. A. | (THEATER OWNERS: ROOKINO A8OCIATIOM : | ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS" | ‘communtoare eT4 site 12124219 volun Lit Bien SN Guatranooan. reNn. BES ETigeesie carpe ee goveangs woiines upy ee cums se | Samet ede css ds Sa we Set ee,” Wen Talbert in Town Won Talbert. the sell-knowa_mucle cal dleretor elite Plantation ‘payer. wa SSvanlling’galler'at tha view thie week ‘und Feporiell james ery successful PRCT | ely im the Coat Big) aed tack. Tam Eee Drowd ot the fee atert has mle ee from the fee that Cas Even the ne tho were 018 itm “him C2 Ss fot and wield a G The. baton, “a ae RY cit Nas cats Brie] when Sie teste Baad] tee an tecnese E A] ene “conductor. i oN) ‘Tada The stants S&S PEERS. GI fimscic, “ae” he SS tes creas Dave Payton 3niting snchette ie, . an mene | Eecaeee ae Bp a ee GS EAE. Geka eas ie unit of that cvnting, raving aud Somatic sini) of "uleocune ike “Se Eni ge Whe aigaifien sue in" miniin ana” tN ie ncnne Pt Bae nee aR asin eA athe fi HNMR erect chine wih, ler nor others and thw nll twore Irie” ee aie Yor is ae . Melody Land Larricon manuel, emiient, etn, graeme ee eae Bt San Sirmione at heen thes Reber panting” the Secure “ag ety isa ENE comttain avet ke AME of" laving "ac musical show anil Sauenle est cont Foal este Tigmeos Wich hte mat We” cetdenes st ish lrhars Sale fine Meth most of attests art atenfon see! ahan anatase oi Junta moehatteal Sp ant asin int {tom ‘ine conductor Sindee frm teats aa bea Fooee Thiet thom aoh elds ition lich na arowed tet fier cammater id unt much ine huh in te eouatractne yas ‘NoeSitie alf erga and eae we iinet sho hace neon ok a Arm Tarai the requests ese wes “Tommy Ladiner In Sweden “rominw Gainer, the work's jazsest iBE"Aha Wate nd a ee Kewne, "Sammi mt that 3 in ho "eee ae apparent [Shes shold take er eke hand that hme eta of Ne "timid. ie" wnt the feaieretip at Sana Wording Fang Wee the Tan immer, has Siete then! whe htc sta Rgecae hat they huve leat sean’ het, ABtae Wahl omometaten 0 th Coit ther ganee ing eas int of wicks and fancy" linge Chal are ‘Aqtenethim nnd when Wing these trite fie mar the rhythm ‘of the dames an re the alee aethensen® ‘Sewell Femi ne a alee gr i es SIREN cB stan theme portent tn Sin in'ehe' pare of tReet Hae Tia sO nator tnssim a ahea Sos'n reat theorist tn make iteporte are pouring tm the aflce that sain Tortate share and Pints srehens 16h erent ing e Penstlon on we one Winhia horietgun wheok They! at with Ua fulgte iarin ty no eat a Ei She ae the ie aad Soe hes "Gharien “Sioerinem ahd ie orchestra aes ganaideres the “hatte” Sc Eula aod Header anit Hat Son. Salta tanga eenderta Sonata to ibe Weal Fueir home ts" th. Denver oh Cite tyler, our own Chicaga neo net ably a Ue cetacean red Miase-Labe theGior Wes. week with she Bloreiice Allie art. Phe -gasreatt0n Fenian, sunlay night tat New Verke frat Gabmatng Init one of the nigh Auge Spur ta the tow fut inate 1 Hae’ aneawutease "nh Tooke ver ‘Enno ine het whi msde ae re ong Roa nara oh to icsute te oe Hea Mee Shaye that they Inuke «nero foe" hemaeir tnd chet Ba tak amas eork sud pens tintin, : Terme Mnfth'e orehertéa ix stil xt goanie’s “ine the fameneecabatet, i Stk Wig iy, rin oranda ha ten together intact for theca ft Sra Zand had is he rears abs one plus reat mie anal rereies Oh Rothe salary ofan ince fal i iNew Matson, once a_ member of teen UO ie Nowe aS te dizcnt in Sew York hawking, ‘annose ihe Su frame naa: hand, White sveratman the erestest lari atin nae a "ie Twente oe thie mame ime “Sie Sweats the ne Sie te ith thls wre Beta iti a, Baa, eegeee at ah et State oe ag 88 Ne cet Ht Siren td tani im fonts nd fara [OTe ag the senutntion of etn he cis Mineie art Ghat wan he fine wimaeetive ttecke ne Htaminet Stu's Camons theater ty ‘Set Wari iter Comptnn, the “Lane Wolee” sull"istuing the ith, mr at Alan Tinto’ Seement exert mn, “Raat fie. Campton ina em nt th Novice nota a ee, following a miner hie onan me om iminean aw "the amg. will allo Glen” : Rilliam A. Moors. the fumous tute pagsens Wada eto ‘ny the eg ‘th Wet aga Tone a 1Chae Boren Set we at ume te riince and ane that ost eh wigan Ate, ‘Snare intends to. rem in ihe cage for a while. fis terltgrreretved A fine etter (ron ravi Green tie, drag degen wrt Sis no tn Clon On A Green enne ‘or ine Young, Sched) ant har made a repuration haging Hote ti Tet cud of the latent road show cm the road “ahi, Dilted, an expert eneneti and ache saan akg a, this week from Onuiae Sebo = PLANTATION, N. Y. G., TO GLOSE mn nt 1S Shr nee tamaee Mant. suo na Rue i a Sih Aa Har iin wre at the orter of 8. Sat PS ecmmdine ta the! management. te pancnt ectue as not Heed te the Nigh standsrd cmnbltched by Aller Flor: tree “Sie and ‘campung:” theres Res S58, gicaneramn aemand we eRe pee rate fae Remote Sh ae Sgies”on, Ihe. Orpheum eireutee lens Jord Harper will be the only member at five peasant cate tp ine ersined beshars ie ers hand, "tiene hee en The losine, "fe crensed naite a ate fn Ntafrieal ciecten'in the iq ch, {oon inset —— GOOD TEAM SPLIT &. HL, Grav iy heudine lnemien show, seit" Rett Sich S comanng oe eats Fannie Wircinin Ciatan ty’ ending Unt Ser the TOF RA, cee we Wis Rete ie niayine: Chia teen at the Kioitor npeea hanes Bemtonetos At ANOTHER comiNG From the David Relasen afters eames her ormaton at aeame seat Shin! eecrstay theo ue eat Sy Uae ok ara Ma aera ee a he the x ea ; : CR pd ; hie ~ ET a Kk Se BY Beas —-, Med EE Rees ES ee arn Cheesy *” 8 ok ee ee ONS ae - CASS (ae ey) | “Section Hand Blues” ‘gey wy put over by our own OME ON, gather ‘round and the same record she does more Chet Sippie Wallace spill her good work in “Parlor Social De spine-quivering blues,.called the Luxe.” Run—don’t walk—toyour “Section Hand Blues,” on OKeh. nearest OKeh dealer for this It’s some tall warbling by the double-barrelled cargo of joy! | Texas Nightingale herself. Andon GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 Wert $5ih Stree, New York City E / G, R, LEGGETT SHOWS ‘rhe. fe, fesezett Shaws Bee doing incite iy Aside Aries the fave Stand Inthe ites he's gens ah there to TeaaRS, “Wh sRice ile ade se Sooeful “Seigin winge thes” onened on Sizre aA" Pho" en "eaveling ait het SShede rerarte that thee tinee met Mosel a pains anh Sat pane mes tins haneeas Starke htm ke een ete wishin the chu for the ast Hees staat ruts that there: ive best tery. ftcle rapes inthe mgnagement he puller of the sts, hie aecores ta abet fetus The slg Paces lig ie Skew ae prement are Stork An sisvaeee Gunde aot Cuyrcin, Mets iii “naa arinith., Bawa Nene Sante Hem TRU Tiers, Dekel tate and ein Sale onen Saget Cina, Ee Towed anak bred eat and Me “torts ine ia teats” Anh mre cham n= She nate chathes Ramen" Pea the chet, iin pleasing the’ han” sh his JOE BRIGHT COMPANY ‘Te Jor Hight Masvre, have boon saiina’ eave it at (oe Ettendn then Bir Wentesae eS ca ane en asin gi Gifs to Rens Hoot Ruducte. Tike twee tary not tek reread "wore fm, onto te, bai Mine it Shedweed scent prospects fur the Sateote ie’ hae a Rempary at Feat Seorkela, ‘who ‘hiwwe how io vel thelr Biuat" the hate “APPEARANGES” IN THE SKIES Sew, Vorknc"Atmwaniuns.” a plax ty trund Aneetsen. st former bellnen Wy Sin Hrandiecn, ntned st the Peni Theaters onthe: font ae the Neve Meakin, “tuesiae Miele ni the: whet, The mean Hi oni wil marke ahs fest thine thst bine Ky meembee. we mur cron, Pa had Fetus wrcsentatton [eur Bean, Bn fend renin: severe “KENTUCKY PRIDE” OWL ~ OCT. 13-19. pe ae [ COLUMBIA WHEEL | SARSRCATNPE relma a: nin tel Tarlac act. fan AACK, REID'S, GROW — ack, mu TERIA balth wie SEVEN-ELEVEN SHOW—Full Reve | SLIDING BILLY WATSON—Ereoks MAPCIE JONES PLAYS QSPUEUT Bape dae pay ayaa he igy g eth Neale uncer date uf atcte gate Site Valeh Wile’ off he’ chephetsn Ubtheer“tane ite folding furore ic thg stot a pita the v shzuie’ ones, Columbia, rexwrt sta: with ieaehy Penn ot the ann, stoned Tucan fisimete (Bhd oe ie Ehouit Nhat guoen old et he nad Eee eadee at ait dones. ast Teal Hingtt' ties. Hh other swords ae he fue ie weet nde toe Enso ye"empnisiee wie word ates inate Same lee Maecer Shlies seat niaie te Cdlati aetee Gearina th. tame iit wet ahs dimes: The ‘Negra st Magen, 19 dtinate’ sketchy ser aetiereds ete MENG Het’ (Sivas sea. Alien tat, Stokes, very. goon" Gcker atl Suet Great eS tne stron ate rales, “Mama” Rn haw en EEIee ete cruments teeter ACS WReage mma erdaiht that te seen neviass eer eels will feave been Bagg ase ise AE teen frei Charles Anderson, the OK =n socnea ace Sette lame, in heading 4 Baltlocee thet, WR, cine hl [oaucis of Cones “ae “eatin, Fee title shee dre hts fo EtG. Uauetedal i aping’ he" eaae pe, Sas Ee ae Fe They are doing theles thin week atthe SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 TA = aT, Ce ay ew wiYyp,Y, G 7 we VY, | ttatoneiag tides, ee tat tier Varma Ca abe Ses eae Sach el Ae NIN Et lag tat he Tene dancing oie were nett Paha HRT ania wae newe ae [see dee CoD TE tae ee fainting helt tofth foe's week” ce ie age & ae Aree ha come we heat ila Tee Peauci¥antee Nats Enon deine? Ean rate Biter MadlSaces Sy hata eat "URS [encase ev oteres Sal | thinty “Cien haae arvronnted hereelt [Tuy enestine wan fextured tp | Srmenade nul putea per heeee [in sinkinge "'X'jaty neeheatea asec US ermine Gael Bice Ufromiy nist- Hares Water, Saxena apis Rerzutcn ities comet end af the sien. AN are goed tune ee, nee, Meet: fans Sate: w | FBaeaits Sine ite NE Eel [oni diocins gto shute Shieh, 24 he ance he Dimpds Seca: Lene CaS ese ete Sete NEW PUBLISHING HOUSE sch Sree ee pes ct Tine stihl game: "Fie Rae stacte iach te erst ersoes at hte in Alone tee and Rte iees Bir coat sit Mers Mcgee Mon ee eT it rate eae tes og ge ae ee i A MAIL RADIO Well tare eel ee net afer ay sunenbiae “Sate yoitae’ fae ote EEN: Weert ae ment weal The attcation af the yaedesaon urn Sere iimjrtann matte, When hnfans Seat aateroes eae wit tie Feturn auitese on gait ate im the Se? ER toed Sacre oo teeret Ae ELITE Ste Mdonaeted wt tuap hee Citnra tet tke wrton’, Sool ome Aes Siitiseat” sh Spendtne tof fate ul a Sac dee yen ine aa cranes ones, Thanking ye Wet. ot, i ee et Ea, | tamed Mer ticker. alms HES he tm Baas, tt ee Te ae Hci inky =e oe Rell ata 3 Re ae ing afte ieehiat et fe JEG ie ear {oO oer Fes Sei Heh nan Vimar afipe Sow ice Eo tore Hite ASS eC Ba Tata AER Hac es 1% ers Pretty Mit Ein Hts i ao aoe fee S35 a. | Maw. Htenre REE oe aren Moorcan i ee Aa, ay Be aoe Sh eau Sa MEE 4 ste co fae, St Fete Serta See Geet RE a sna Eas fe fej tc Fee te Sa Rate Seaksigeicer Se rece Sinsre Rouewbeae SS SEE, Ey foees, ket aero, oa ia eae? BEA ESE sae Fee ee ee, ieee een Ee = ise, SE sha es ee Es = Mote: Ween Wain. “Stee Bobby Wer. Neth Novia a The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS Susie Lane, Winnipeg, is better known as the girl who sends hello to you and the boys. Shim Marshall, what's wrong with your voice? The laugh stands Terry Crawford, sex phone, dateline and violin; Xolotla Brown, trown tanger; Charlie Seves, trombone and tango; James Chick, August, Willee A. Stevenson, trumpet and saxophone; I will ask my many friends to pardon the slap on my face, weeks in, this will not happen again. Cale, Saskatoon, Sask. ROBRIE TO COME Bobble Grant, one of the clearest feeder week and will do his with his dexter company at the Victoria theater. Chili- ese company are on route to the Court. We are proud of this her beauty because he has a very different type and one which stands out as an artistic production. Thursday evening at the Dianatation. BILLIKEN GRIMES BETTES Hilton Grimes, who has recently reopened his show at the Griffin Theater, will not at all well is much better and is at the Griffin Theater now. She has a very present playing at the theater. Already BRAGG'S BRAGS Washington, D.C.—If you cannot come with your boss, you should quit. Most of us think that we know every other fellow you can co-operate with, but if he has ideas different from yours, it is your duty to do as he as long as possible. The most bossy band I ever heard he was a star and wanted everybody to hear his instrument all others. He co-operated with the congregational singing, but only when it is time for the congregation to sing—that's his cooperation but help the choir sing an anthem. About 100 of them, drew large crowds at Old Beechwood. The Singer Set, while it is over, is ever popular with Washingtoons, the show, and it was all that the man-made. It is a very good show—fast, bright, and comedy and matched girls. What more does it take to make a good This week Howard Theater has an amazing "Brown Skirt Artist Model" a new creation in the show world of Color. The brown skirt artist models a glamourization of the brown skinned girl's body and attempts to do what nature has done with shapes, forms, good artists, funny comedians, beautiful costumes, and with shapey forms. Howard makes to make the show a box office attraction. Washington is giving him good choosy girls, and boys, too, for advance in their profession they must burn cooperation, and day for the actors and actresses in Washington, Whitney and Tutt and their "Non-Skin Artist" from Skirt Artists were all in town. Downpatent at the Gay theater this week, the crowd. The outstanding stars are Howard and Brown, Cook and Smith, and on the rostrum of 15 pieces, besides many others than can dance and sing. It is not expected to be appreciated. Sixty-five persons, all high-fashion artists, make up this great Saturday night is not a very good night; it is not a very good day. The theater was given at the Lincoln theater for the benefit of some undulations young people was stalled in Chicago recently. The city and joined "low come," which was stalled in Chicago recently. The city very poor, Mr. Lane, the manager demanded the theater for that purpose. The city never seems to be empty. The lack of sufficient advertising can be said to have brought the city to Bragg, 1251 S. St., Washington, D. C. OUR MOVIE FOLKS PARAMOUNT PICTURES BATE SPIRIT OSCAR SMITH WITH PARAMOUNT PICTURES If the white is the skimmer the above is holding a player him to keep smiling and, note from the photo, he loses no time in so doing. Mr. Nerier in William de Mille's paramount picture. New responsibility and has signed to play an important role in parolol Lloyd's new picture, after which he will jump over to the Fox studio to play the part of a soldier hoy. A TIMELY SUBJECT By S. T. WHITNEY A TIMELY SUBJECT By S. T. WHITNEY People, with a real jungle dance set, reach Broadway. If some one will discover a white promoter with courtroom owner of a downtown house with the title "The White Promoter," we will guarantee to give the public something different in the way of a movie, but then the show will please the public and make money for the promoters. We will photograph a referring to white promoters, and paragraphs referring to white promoters at a race show may be somewhat misleading to any of our men who have been speaking of the New York promoters seeking Broadway productions. The show and the real drama of Race men before the desired result will be obtained, the show is produced will be little, difficulty in presenting it after all is said and done, the accumulation of the almighty dollar is the theoretical game. Fred I. Houssons for his kind letter of appreciation; such thoughtful actions are the things that honor the art of Pittsburgh, 18th Dumbo theater, Columbus, Ohio. THE CHARLESTON REVUE TOMMY WOODS IN SPAIN Tammy Words is at present playing in the US, but she is in Europe for some time and played in Europe at the home brewskin amps in France. He seems to like it across the globe. News of the Music World "Smile all the while" is the showman of a partier in William de Mille's Rooms. "Oscar is holding a platter of cookies, as you may note from the photo, in this room." It is always interesting to learn what the other fellow has to say about us and it would also be illuminating to THE PRESIDENT 6. T. Whitney We have submitted our "My People," Sun and "Tambiqua," none of which only have the promoters look them over, say they've all good, but not too far advanced. It is the same thing when it comes to introducing new and exciting shows, the show approaches its opening date and the promoters hold out for the plantation, the jeevie and the graveyard scene, etc. read our "Nut Brown Lady" show, a read our "Nut Brown Lady" show, a heart interest as well as wholesome comedy. They were favorably impressed with other white promoters these other days, would not accept that kind of show from our actors. So what is one to do in the after image where promoters were produced and made a bit from Philadelphia to Tampa, Canada to New Orleans, territory could boost, yet we were unaware one of them, "Tip and down," after it was stripped of all the movie titles, a reissue and recolored "On Joy" was good and could have played in at least three of the leading down town required intelligence to give away a movie, one of these houses. By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE THEATRICAL COMMENT WE can't help but notice the great amount of favorable comments which are reaching us from all directions. But those which attract our attention are often the ones we don't want to see. After all we have been hearing that this cannot be done and the public doesn't want that, some of the theatrical managers and producers who have responded to this sort of apropriation must be Indian, where they are not allowed to work in the theatrical profession, such as the mixed productions, which seem to be in vogue at this, the new day for some of our artists. At one time managers who shot variety in order to get across and even today there are those who write and publicly make statements to the same effect. But we thank the artists for their efforts. We have carefully constructed fortifications against our artists endeavors. Today we find several shows on the burlesque wheel using half and half casts. Today we find a dramatic production on the road with only three of the faces of the cast. Today we find a dramatic production with carefully constructed fortifications against our artists endeavors. Today we find the most notable and honourable David Bassigno sign up two of our leading dramatic artists for one of his productions. The end is not yet, and each day brings out a new feature which forces the old into an oblivion. The new day of our theater plays is at hand, it is dawning. - singers her famous "far-away" Blues. No. 12307 - by Lydia Austin and Her Blues Singerdresses, by Lydia Austin and Her Blues Singerdresses, YouCan'tGoWrongonThese! 12310—You Can't Shake It in Here and Lost John Blues, novelty by Ray Logan, the original piano-kazoo-and-singing artist. 12305—Mama Don't You Think I Know and Hot Papa Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12296—Take Back Blues and Mama Don't Allow It, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. Spirituals that Never Grow Old 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Paramount The Popular Race Record THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE GEORGIAS The Georgia Minstrel engagement at the Minstrel Theater in Atlanta not only a success commercially, but also a success at the Minstrel Theater. By "BILL" POTTER Smoothly Kelly well member of the bureau of the location of the hour during our stay Kelly once lived in Kelly and well and well liked by all. He delightly and oftimes there were as waiting to take the friend's home, and it was like working to decide which friend's home he First I want to take you to my heart because I want to help you. I see vividly the days when I was in your Aces, please, for the sake of some of the best players in this season's salary, don't answer our mancave ads unless you can. In this case, Mr. Campbell, our manager and owner of the Georgia minnows Adelco $200000, will be the first player to arrive that his money was burned. vividly the days of petticoats when mugging beneath my dress and more money would tell me I would make a milable makeup on my sweaters and only help, help it fired me with more determina- tions, a stiff upper arm, too, will have to embrace the same little old world is before your mirror and go through your part with a smile. Remember your personality, rests with yourself. Girls, for example, rest with their choreums. Study the story and meaning of your songs, put expression in your voice, explain your acquiring personality, which is half the battle. Don't magnify your mistakes won't be audited by your people out of the sole purpose of picking flows and those some people can make for you. Don't rest for one of our shows to make good than it is for us to assemble if Mars A NOTE OR TWO Arthur Chick Garnett and Evelyn Siskin gave the show and mail will reach them this week at Jackson, Miss., 312-755-2222. Summers, harbors are closing their concert dates in Kentucky. They plan to play in Kentucky and Jack Moore is with Danny Brown's Five Pennsylvania and they are filling a long engagement at the Knicklebocker Theater. Sam Kunoyi writes that he is making them play 15 with the huntin- gman Mingalang Gung. Tomine Tase Harteres writes that he has been moving since we last heard from him. He is taking his mail at 171 253 St., care of S.C. New York, New York. IN OLD KAY SEE IN OLD KAY SEE B. CHARLES O'NEAL "The Elden Little Symphony orchestra keeps the audience on edge with its music, which is full of surprises. Among some of the pictures shown for the week were: Bela Daniela in "The Night in Rome," the Prairie Wife," The Night in Rome" with Laetitie Taylor and others. Last year alimmy Cooper's revue was the big bet of the Columbus circuit, and he has the largest money of any attraction playing that wheel and was well liked in "Barn" to "Go," which is at that house this week, starting out in Columbus. Last week in To-do this production he the Cooper record—a high one— Tonight a midnight ramble will be held at the Billy Foster excelas as a German comedian. Tim Moore is expert in leading a wonderful acoustic stepper—one of the most liveable. We have seen this show and cordially comment it. The music is by the band Flats and Flats, who play pep music with real flush. Jordan is a sterling mu THE WHITMAN SISTERS The New orpheum theater this week has a production that lausens, the commercial comedy players. It is Kumpin Thru', with Billie Adams and Albert Palmer and a bevy of accomplished singers, and dancers. He and sped is the keynote of the offering. Every member has been sent to dance. The Whitman sisters will be remembered long after they dance and entertain. Bert is a male impersonator, and Albery is a blue singer and character woman. Princess We We, a perfectly formed woman, is the culture of the show, as were Filly and Albery, youthful stars. In a comedy, Sir and Mrs Billie Watte announced the marriage of O. D. Price musical director of the show, to Miss Mary Sobrina, the soubrette, which took place on July 5. SIMPLE THINGS the simple things by a part: to memory clings to the heart, unfeasibly sweet, them shall know and their lips repeat, heart's overflow. the things we know this day: the twilight's glow, passes the sea: woodland's green, we with the sky; in their silver sheen, passing by. the simple joys family: sick and boys finity: at holy thing its alloys to gold, to which we all cling, unfold. —S. T. WHITNEY. KING In These! and Lost Logan, the ing artist. Blues, "Papa Charlie" Papa Charlie" Jackson. Now Old own, Sit Down, I Can't A. B. B. EXCEPTIONS "Bill" Potter THE NEW DAY By VIVIENNE are given a chance and fall, don't let them get you. Make your steps steep stones to success. If you have talent but don't know how to step, you won't be successful. You'll never be a success in it. Learn something you like and stick to it. We learn jokery of us just struggle through doing first one thing and then another, never giving up. You have to have them, they haven't any definite purpose. PETER Your niche is the work you like best, your passion. You can be a comedian, so girls, do your best at all times. If you are only working to make a comedy show, ask to ask any address, visit Vivienne, the medical department. The Chicago Dermatologist, correspondence in strictly confidential. Next week: "stage Vulgarity." Ruth and Willie Payne are doing theirs with the Gold Medal Shows, playing the present time in Brownwood, Texas. IENT Queen of Blues Queen of the Blues Ida Cox is known and loved by millions four poles like her in life. Ida Digsten is Blue. Send No Money If your dealer hasn't the Parz- mount records you want, check the numbers on the coupon and mail to us. Pay postman 75 cents each, plus small C.O.D. D. fee. We pay postage and insurance on orders for more than one record. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blvd., Port Washington, Wt. Send me records I've checked (V), 75 cents each, C.O.D. 12307 | 122667 | 12234 12310 | 12301 | 12163 12305 Name Address City The Eblon Theater REVIEWS PART 1—PAGE 7 N. Y. DOPE BY BULT Y BIERCE The chorus is the prettiest in all New York City schools, an unstinting effort to please. A number of the girls recently left Club Alabama, rumors of demons among the girls have surfaced, and well for the management to look into conditions and see what is wrong. It must be some fire. It's a teakish suburban mean. A housecleaning is in order. THE TROUBADOURS' LETTER On Ed D. Lee J. A. B. Taylor Maxine A. Tucker. Anna Holmes White, Jill E. Hull. THE FLORIDA BLOSSOMS Florida Rossosma has now left Mesa and are headed for the state of Florida. They will be playing at art (paint) art, I mean it's up to date, the same bunch still attests together, with the added one, Miss Lydell Ann Milese. Misses Jennifer Smith. There are tarnels, knocking them out with a new chorus, Madison and Bestie Jackson. FRANKIE JAXON IN CHI A letter has been received from the school that hit this past season in Atlantic City. We were surprised to find him back in his hustler and doesn't stand still. He is a club and cafe in the district. The boy is full of experience and has been over every case he has made good and we know that he always finds an opening. CHICK DOIN' HIS Extra Extra: 12303—Four Day Honory Scat and Night Time Blues, Madame "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. This record is proving a tremendous hit; HILLDALE WINS WORLD SERIES EASTERN CLUB COPS TWO STRAIGHT GAMES TO END PLAY WITH KANSAS CITY PART 1—PAGE 8 HILI EASTERN CLUB STRAIGHT G PLAY W By FRANK YOUNG Philadelphia, Pa., Saturday, Oct. 10—The Hillside baseball club of Darby, Pa., thrice winners of the national pinnant can play with colors from the world championship from the crack Kansas city Monarchs by taking today's game, 5 to 2, on day than the team had played above and the wind was blowing from the northeast at a rate of 70 miles an hour, according to the women's team. It could not, that even the players could hardly keep warm when in action and the 700 loyal fans who believed this game, 5 to 2, if Hillside was it was all over! huddled together and stamped their feet throughout the game in an effort to keep warm. The series was disastrous as far as finances were concerned. Thursdays' game was small on Oct. 1. Not anywhere near what it should have been, and Friday's was smaller. Sunday and Saturday the crowds were kept down by the crowd. Rogers is injured kept him out of the game. Forty-two hundred saw the opening game here on Thursday. Fitzgerald rain smiling, player by player and today overshored and an ulcer were in order, but the visitors were without either. The ball artist from Augusta, Ga., who lost the only game Hildale lost to the Monarchs, was weather Cookell divided a wonderful game. It was hard to see how any pitcher could get a grip on the ball under such conditions. Today's win gave the eastern champions truth in the statement that Hildale entered the series a favorite because of the pitching staff. Readers of the game were informed of this fact. But Kansas City was weakened 20 per cent by the loss of Rogan. Two of the games lost, one on the pitching staff. Mothel out of the games, hurt the Kansas City club also. He is the leading batter on the club and the stick work of both Rogan and Mothel was badly needed in each game. Yet there is a doubt in the mind of the writer whether Kansas City could have won with both in the game. The breaks went against Warfield proved a smart manager in sending his curve ball artilliers against the woodeners. Then again during this series, the woodeners were dangerous during this series. In the final game today Mackey's home run and the fielding of Carr, also the fielding of Thomas and Briggs and George Johnson in the outfield robbed Kansas City of hits time and again. With two out in the fourth Thomas high lead force off the right field high lead force and romped home when George Johnson singled to right. This produced Hillelda's first score. Then on it was only a question of the size of the score. Hillelda could be termed winner. Had Kansas City jumped out in the lead of the game today the series might have gone farther. Hillelda counted again in the home run, and gave Cockrell a life. Stevens hit the right field fence for two sacks and Cockrell counted. Allen threw out Briggs and Stevens moved to their Warfield home, and Stevens reached home safely. Kansas City tailed in their halt of the seventh when Allen singled over Moore's drive on the run. Allen stole third. Joseph was hit. Hawkins heat out a hit to J. Johnson and Allen hit one more in their half of the frame. Mackey caught one knee high and hanged it over the right knee fence for a home run. He backs against the wall, the championship fitting from their grasp, fought likeagers but with no reserve hitting the bases in the ninth with the aid of a couple of errors. Near-kill the scoreboard for two knees that struck the high board fence in right. J. Johnson's error gave Joseph a hit. Thomas greeted him being a Texas linger and landing safe. Thomas fell over but hold the ball. Duncan sent a slow roller to the outstretched knee being a Texas linger and landing safe. Thomas fell over but hold the ball. Duncan sent a slow roller to the outstretched knee being a Texas linger and landing safe. Thomas watched himself called out on strikes and W. Ball was robbed over and took in his fly on the run for the final out of the series. In Thursday's game, the opener, over and took in his fly on the run for the final out of the series. In Thursday's game, the opener, over and took in his fly on the run for the final out of the series. Curle hold the westerners to six scattered hits while Cliff Bell yielded eight hits in five innings and Dean two in three. Kansas City's lone run came in the seventh after one was out. Allen capped a double right of four Johnson, McNair filed out in George Johnson, but Moore hit the high fence in fight for two bases and Allen scored. Hildale got away in an early lead. The scorer was in the back frame. With one out Gare got the first home run of the series by clear. Work for "Uncle Sam" $1140 TO $3300 YEAR Men, Women, 18 Up (Franklin Institute Department) (Palay Post Jump Raised) Missouri, Missouri Mail coupon to Rochester, N. W. Immediately. EQUIPMENT: equation examination GROUP five way of our book. GROUP Free sample of our book. Free sample coaching. Check the job you want. COUPON Railway Post Cocktail Post Office Cocktail City Mail Auditor City Mail Carrier Customs Position Name Address Use coupon before you lose It. Write plainly. WORLD SERIES BOX SCORES Take the second for instance. Moore was perched on first after he took a big lead and stood between second and third when Mackey on away past the pitcher's box with towels. Moore ran to throw to first and then second. Moore was out, Mackey to Warfield, but had Moore gone on at top speed when he first started he might have beaten the play. McNair pulled the prize borer in the fourth. Starting the innertime off to Johnson and Joshnch singled to right but the throw to Judy Johnson by Briggs caused McNair to stall and good. Hawkins lied to George Johnson. Duncan with the call two and one on him at the bat was astounded to get put out, Mackey to Judy Johnson. The batter had received no siggers that the theft was to be pulled out. Mackey by attempting to hit the ball. Mendez, coaching at third, had surprised at the play. It might have been the opener of the opener here. But such is life. Straight Meets New New York, Oct. 16—One-Round All-Star basketball, will oppose Johnny Breslin in the star 10-round attraction at the U.S. Air Force Academy in the semifinal "Black tilt," cutah dawning and brown's mademale, will face the weight champion, in a 10-rounder. BLACK BILL VS. ERNIE JARVI ERNIE JARVIS New York, Oct. 16. The International flavor was arranged last week at 850 West 12th Street 85th, and Black Hill Hill to be seated at the Pioneer Sporting Goods. They will clash for 12 rounds or less. They will compete on the other side in his class on the other side. Johnson Knocks Out Bennett LINCOLNS IN 2 EASY WINS ON TWIN BILL Crowd Disappointed in Quinn's Absence New York, Oct. 11—The Lincoln Giants won both ends of a twin bill here at the Catholic Protection owl, the opening of the Philadelphia Athletics, after it had been advertised that he would work. Neither did Gordon Cochrane, who was announced that neither had received permission from judge Landis to play. Quinn was at the park in uniform. youngest by the name of Swoek and the Quinn place on the mound and had nothing at all to offer in the line of first class hurling. Oscar Charleston and Chambers both snuck out hens, while Chambers the All Stars to one long hit and snuck out six. ALL STARS Tedford rf... 1 0 0 Stinger sb... 2 2 0 Norton ff... 2 0 0 Mison sb... 2 2 0 Norton ff... 2 0 0 Mison sb... 2 2 0 Senior ff... 2 0 0 Young rf... 0 0 McClay lb... 1 0 0 Thinky rf... 0 0 Stock p... 1 0 0 Chambers p 2 1 0 THE SERIES DOPE IN A NUTSHELL THE FIRST The first single—McNair. The first two-base hit—Moore. The first two-base hit—Moore. The first stolen base—Moore. The first to be hit by pitcher—George Johnson. The first to get a base on balls—Curie. The first to strike out—Allen. The first to strike an out—Currie. The first to issue base on balls—Cill- fif. The first double play—Hawkins, un- assisted. The first to make an error—Mackey. The first out—Rigges. The first to make an out—Hawkins. The first to get an assist—Cliff Dell. THE LAST The last out—W. Bell fled to Jaffrey. The last double play—Alen to Hawkins to Duncan. The last home run—Mackey. The last three-base hit—Wartfield. The last two-base hit—Moore. The last single—George Johnson. The last slain hit by pitcher—Joseph. The last base on balls—Wartfield. The last strikeout—Sweatt. The last out called on strikes—Foreman. The last to issue a walk—W. Bell. The last to strike a man out—Cook-rel. The last to an error—Stevens. The last out—William Bell. The last to make an out—George Johnson. The last to make an assist—Joseph. HOW THEY BATTED Games Ab. H. Ave. Robinson 1 1 1.000 Washington 1 1 1.000 Ryan 1 1 1.000 Milwaukee 6 24 1.000 Cookrell 3 6 2.333 Carr 6 2 7 2.336 G. Johnson 6 21 6.286 G. Johnson 6 29 6.286 Warfield 6 23 6.275 Thomas 6 23 6.261 J. Johnson 6 24 6.250 Winters 6 24 6.250 Stevens 6 25 5.200 Currie 2 6 1.167 Lee 1 3 0.000 Santop 2 2 0.000 Games Ab. H. Ave. Moore 6 22 6 36 Drake 2 3 1 333 Allen 6 27 1 273 Drake 2 4 1 250 Johnston 6 29 7 241 Hawkins 6 23 5 217 McNair 6 23 5 217 Joseph 6 21 4 197 Swettle 6 21 4 310 Duncan 6 21 3 143 Foreman 4 4 0 133 Wm. Boll 3 5 0 000 Cliff Bell 2 6 0 000 Mendez 1 1 0 000 219 44 201 Salem Crescent Club to New York, Oct. 16-15. Peter White, athletic mentor at the Salem Crescent High School stage a series of five members' battles tournaments in the club's quarters. The first of the series will take place on Saturday night and a program of battles will follow. CUBAN RIDES WINNER Jamala, N. Y. *Ge.* 6—Hud Harreene, Cuban stable boy for the F. J. Kearns stable, rode his first winner when he pitched Spinge home a whirlwind. He was a calmist affair at one mile and 12 yards, at the Jamaica track this afternoon. The odds were quoted at 4 to 1 and the race was for those who had not previously THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HILLD They defeated the crack of nine games. Hilldale cut faces Ferguson of the Wash WORLD SE Milwaukee HILLDALE BASEBALL CLUB OF DARBY, PA. They defeated the crack Kansas City Monarchs, western champions, in the best five out of nine games. Hilldale cut the series short by winning five out of six starts. This club faces Ferguson of the Washington American league club next Sunday. WORLD SERIES PLAY BY PLAY A REAL BALL GAME FIRST INNING SECOND INNING KANSAS CITY--Moore honoured a hit off Curlea's grove. Moore was caught on a ball in his hind way just the pitcher's loe he throw to Warfield and Moore's kinsk bit under the ball and rolled out. Curleo to Carr. Duncan missed a ball on something on the ball that is battling the way it breaks across the plate. A ball, a ball, tail two. Duncan missed the third strike, which rolled to the stumps and ended Sued. No run, one hit, one error. HILLDALE--Johnston went to the fence and robbed J. Johnson of a hit to center. G. Johnson died to Joseph near the pitcher's hole. Sr Thomas was to Moore. No run, one hit, no error. THIRD INNING KANSAS CITY-C. Boll watches a ball hit ball off, fouls off the end, and then throws out Johnson. He then throws out Johnson. Allen took a ball, fouled one into the stands, and then tapped out. Jude Johnson to Carr. HILLDALE-Stevens bid down a bolt and tried to beat it out, but Boll's throw to Hawkins ripened him. Currie was caught by Johnson, and crossed the plate on the inside. A strike was called on Briggs. He fouled the ball on Johnson. Briggs singled to right. Ball one on Warfield when he shot one past Hawkins but it was a four. Duncan called a strike. Johnson never left first base. Warfield took a strike, but Duncan's pep to Allen caught Briggs off second trying to steal. FOURTH INNING KANSAS CITY—McNair hit the first pitch to pitched for a single. Hawkins robbed him of a sure double by taking the ball out of the inning. Joseph Singled right and McNair reached second. Hawkins out at third trying to steal on a hit and run play when Duncan missed. McNair out at third trying to steal on a hit and run play when Duncan missed. No, run, two hits, no error. HILDALE-Moore threw out Warfield to Hawkins on a close play at first, the right field fence. It was the first home run of the serles. Hawkins hit the right field fence, which hit the high fence. Joseph made a wonderful stop and pegged to Hawkins. Themas went all the way to second and Mackey scored when Moore let an easy ball. Themas let the ball play him. Moore let the ball play him. Moore one out. Johnson. Two runs, three hits. FIETH INNING KANSAS CITY—With two strike and 10 hits, the Hillebrand Johnson. Sweat sting up the ball hit to J. Johnson, who by some fast fielding pulled off a double play. J. Johnson held to Cart. No run, one hit, no error. HILDALE-Stevens dropped a nice little Texas leaguer out of reach of the ball. Briggs hit to Joseph and Joseph to Moore to Hawkins was as pretty a doubles. Dean now pitching for Monarchs. The Hilldale club tried a squeeze play with the ball. The run didn't count, although it crossed the plate before the out was made. The same play. No run, two strikes an error. SIXTH INNING KANSAS CITY—Wardlaw backed out of the game after he fell over trolls in fledging the ball and held on to it. Allen hit the fence in the second half, robbed McNair of a hit, taking his drive before it hit the fence for the second half. Allen. G. Johnson to Carr end Joseph. One run, two hits, no error. Carr end second. Joseph warming up. Carr attoe second. DEFEND ocks WORLD CHAMPIONS DALE BASEBALL CLUB OF DALE Kansas City Monarchs, western of the series short by winning five Bingham American league club next SERIES PLAY for Kanaan City. Mackey popped to the Kansas City pitcher's throw was too slow to catch Carr at third. Two pitchers from the Kansas City pitcher's throw to fold to Allen in short right near the foul line and Allen to Inwikks to Dan Caughn caught. No runs hit, no error. No run on hit, no error. SEVENTH INNING KANSAS CITY--Hawkins went out, Carrie to Carrie, Duncan took two shots and the ball went into the third base and it was good for two bases. Wardwork held off the grass on the first base and first base, then Dean filed out to right, Briggs taking the fly off his shooters after a great run. No run, one hit, no error, and the ball went into the third and ploy and throw George Johnson out at first. Joseph to Hawkins put the red ball in the net and fled to Swett. No run, no hit, no error. EIGHTH INNING KANSAS CITY - Johnston went out, and Stevens came up. Stevens knocked the ball down and picked it up in time to get the runner at first on a close play. Carr, he ran, and Carr, he ran, and Carr, he smothered and beat Nair to the first sack. No run, no hit, no error. MALE - BRINGS to Johnson. Warfield was out when Swett camped under his right field fly. Carr took a run up for Hilldale. Carr missed two strikes. Carr singled to center. MacKenzie to Johnston. No run, one hit, no error. NINTH INNING HILLDALE WINS FIRST INNING KANSAS CITY—Johnson took a ball, then a strike, and rolled to Carr, who for the out. Alen hit a but one which Cockrell made an effort to stop but it fell. Cockrell made an effort to a shoulder. Alen hit a Cockrell to Warfield. Moore simulated to right, the ball dropping in front of Briggs, who forgot how many were out, waisted half way between first and second, and who forgot how many were out, waisted half way between first and second, and who forgot how many were out, waisted half way between first and second. With two down, JMac had to around the bases he might possibly have been on third, or even two, and around the bases Briggs. No runs, no hits, no errors. HILLDALE—It was so cold that John Bell had a hard time finding the plate. Briggs watched three balls float from Allen to Hawks. Moore threw out Warfield. It is cold; so much so that Briggs plays because their hand have become numb. Carr walked on four straight balls. Mackey摸 a strike and Carr hit a pitch. Carr pitched. No run, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING KANSAS CITY — Hawkins walked Johnson to Carr. Sawkins was an easy victim of Cockrells offerings and Johnson to Carr. Sawkins was an easy victim of Cockrells offerings and Johnson to Carr. No runs, no hits, no errors. HILLDLEA—Joseph tossed out Judy Thompson. Thomas backed into center field for the out. Johnson struck out. No runs. THIRD INNING KANSAS CITY—Johnson went out, cocktail in, cocktail on a fast play. Cocktail hit McNair with a pitched ball. Moore was also hit with a stitched ball. Moore was also hit with a balls that strikes any longer. It is 20 above and the wind is whipping through the press. O'Seid and a spring overcoat are not much good either. Haven't any prescriptions for it. Haven't any prescriptions for it. Joseph forced Moore at second. Steven to Warfield. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cocktail went out, Joseph to Hawkins. Steven singled to left. Briggs singled to center and left. Briggs singled to center and left. Hawkins, unassisted, and Steven went to third and Briggs to second. No runs, two hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING KANSAS CITY—Hawkins heat out hit hitten Steven's knocked down, but he was not hurt. Sweet worked Cookell for a walk. Well worked Cookell for a walk. John stuck out. Allon went out, Warren to Carr. No runs, no hits, no errors. HILDALE = W. Bell, tossed out our bowling, and we were out, bowling to W. Bell, who covered us. first base. Thomas hit for center for the first time. He scored for Thomas and Thomas counted the first pit of the game. Cockrell walked. Stevens won two bases. Hawkins. One run, two hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING KANSAS CITY—McNair was called on strikes. Corkell tossed out the ball, but Carr rolled and tossed to Carr, but Carr dropped the ball and Joseph was safe. Carr dropped the ball and Carr to Carr. No runs, no hits, one error. HILDALE-Bell throw out Briggs. Warfield was safe on Moore's error. Warfield scored on Johnson's defense for two bases and Warfield scored. Judy Johnson tapped to Bell. Johnson could get Carr trying to get back to third after having attempted to score one run, one hit, one error. SIXTH INNING KANSAS CITY — Dumane lined to Jadyn Johnson, who took out in his midfielder. Swait walked. W. itself skinned out to Briggs after a run. John, skinned to Thomas. No runs, no errors. HILLDAGE-G. John finished to Atlen. Joseph erred on Cookell's roller. He was the first. Stevie hit the fence for two bases and Cookell raced home. Allen hit the first. Stevie hit the fence for two thirds. Stevie scored on Warfield beat out a hit to Joseph. Car railed out to two thirds. Stevie assisted. Two runs, two kicks one error. SEVENTH INNING KANSAS CITY — Allen singled to right. The ball hit the fence and dunked back to hold Allen to a single McNair surrender. Cookell to Carr, Moore died to injuries, who took the third clean. Joseph was hit. A heated argument ensued and players separated Cookell and Joseph before any blows occurred. A roller to Judy Johnson and Allen scored. Duncan rolled out to Carr, who knocked his drive down and beat Johnson on base. One run, two hits, no errors. HILDALE-Mackey caught one and sent it over the right field fence for a home run on close play at first. Thomas fled to Johnson. G. Johnson singled to left. Duncan camped under no hit. EIGHTH INNING KANSAS CITY-Sweatt struck out W. Bell rolled to Carr, unassisted. Johnson singled to right. "Wardfire to Johnson." All runs. No hits, one hit, no error. HILDLE-DALE-Stevens sent a long fly to McNair. Hawkins knocked down Briggs' run and beat him in the penalty. Joseph no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING KANSAS CITY — Honestly beaten in the series, the western boys still triled hardest in the playoffs. Mouz hit the right field fence for two bases and McNair scored. Joseph was safe on Judy Johnson's shot, and in and into the racket and in took his short fly just before it reached the ground. Stevens fumbled uncuts on Johnson's shot, and Foreman was to bat for Swett. Foreman was called out on strikes. George Johnson came, in at top, to the final, and the final, and Hilldale won the championship. One run, two hits, two errors. JACKSON GETS DECISION FOOTBALL SCORES LANDS RIGHT ON JAW FOR COUNT OF 10 John Lester Wins Bout in Second Round New York, Oct. 10—John Lester Johnson, heavyweight pugilist, who won several months, made a big hit with the local fans by the way he polished off bie Ike Kenneth, whom he keyed in a scheduled 12-round bout for the full count at the Commonwealth Sports club tonight. Johnson scaled the court, and Johnson, who some dozen years ago smashed Jake Dempsey up considerably in the local ring, appeared to have right into the court, smacking him about the ring with terrific body punches and occasionally crossing the court. Johnson, jaw and head that had him wobbly before the round had fairly got under way. Early in the opening session John Lester hudged right that floored tennett for the count of nine. Twice more during the session tennett took the same rest, and the hell sounded as one. The second session was brief, Johnson was all over his rival and a right to the chin dropped him for the HOWARD FRESHMIEN DEFEAT STORER COLLEGE 13 T Washington, D. C., Oct. 15, — The Howard university freshmen enter college of Harper Ferry, W. Va., the university campus Friday after the being the first of the Howard freshmen to the first outclassed the lows from West Virginia in nearly every department of the university. The lows to hit the line is shown by 11 first downs to three by Storer college. The freshmen were made by a series of line locks and end runs, in which Storers won the game, the run 60 yards for a touchdown. The lone score of Storer college was the result of a run by the team, who can 60 yards for a touchdown. Generalized the freshmen in great shape. The work of Storanes and Hansberry on both offensive and defensive plays. The Mackey of the visitors played a stellar game. The Innoop: **Howard University** **Storer College** *Freshmen* *Webb* *Abill* *Ball* *Ball* *Ball* *Shad* *Whitman* *Stanen* *Marckey* *Mirchick* *Hansberry* *Thompson* SOUTHERN 20: XAVIER 0 Southdale, L.A., Oct. 16. — The Southern university Cats, four times the top of the league, toured Louisiana to the tune of 20 to 6. Daleigh, the sensational all-state quarter, with nine touchdowns, napped on this field, ran around Xavier's right end for the first touchdown, in the third quarter "I'll. Dear Purnell went through the line for 10 yards and a touchdown, the skin through the posts by inches in the fourth quarter, with four minors in the fourth quarter, with four minors in the field, composed of Edmon, Lawless, Dalegre and Furnell, brought the ball, four yards, 20-yard line to their first line, lifted by a tackle buck, carried the ball over for the final touchdown. Lawless sent a Augustus at full. Lambert at tackles and scoring players for Navarre, while Dalzire at quarter. Purnell at half, and the most outstanding players for Southern. Conch Holmes has developed one large crowd of fans were present at this contest. The Cats' schedule is as follows: S. U. field; 2. S. Southeastern; S. U. field; 4. S. Southern; S. U. field; 4. S. Southern vs. New Orleans; S. U. field; 2. Southeastern; S. U. field; 4. S. Southern; S. U. field; 4. S. Southern vs. Paul Quinn. Waco, Texas; Nov. 13, open; Nov. 25, Nov. 25, S. Langston at Langston (pending). BUST 25: HAVEN 0 Holly Springs, Miss., Oct. 16—Rust college opened her grit season on her campus, and Haven Junior college of Meridian, Miss., by the score of 26-0. The team was unable to stand the consistent plunging of Stamler, a boy from Missouri, and Kearney, a girl from Kentucky. Rust, Smith, Martin and Davis carved out the historic fast drilling men into shape for the coming season. Coach Sphinich and Eli Williams in Nashville, Teen, or Oct. 11. KY. NORMAL 97. BOWLING GR. 0. Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 17—Kentucky Normal grid machine crushed Bowling Green in the first game of the season to 9 before a large crowd of students and fans in their first game of the season. The - Normal eleven, coached by --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 RIES HILLDALE IN 6-1 DEFEAT BYMDNARCHS Brewer Bests Winters As Fans Shiver Jersey City, N. J., Sunday, Oct. 11. — Brewing the chilly wind a crowd of 3,000 local fans augmented by New York City watched the Kansas City Monarchs pounce on Winters and defeat the Hillelite club 6 to 10 in the first game. The Hillelite club look rather weak as champions. True enough, the weather was cold, but Hillelite got seven errors chalked up against them, three of which were wild heaves to first and second downs, two of these and Judy Johnson added another. Stevens had an off day, as did Santop. Brewer proved that he had something to offer the public in the way he played, and he watched his work wonder why Menzel 'zid did not use him in one of the world series games. He first run of the game in the opening innert. He started off with a single to center. Allen moved over, took the ball and threw wild to first. Allen went to third and McNeil's sacrifice fly to Briggs. The Kansas City added another in the second way to third when Winters again overthrew first base. Johnston slammed out his second hit of the day and Brown, formerly of Wilberforce, played green in the game, near the goal. Howling green in the net near the goal. Quarterback "Woof" did the best work for the losers, while Brooks, Nor- tic, on Storce, on Pet- 126 Errors—Sanop (3), Carr, J. Johnson, Winter's, Tate, Eric hit—Seph, Imman, Browne, Streets, Struck out—Ry Winter, R. Bee, Bases, Pases on ball-off, Imman, Double, play-Moy, Allon to Hartland, Left on basket—Kansas City, 8; Hildale, 5. ALL SCORES CLAFLIN COPS OPENER Orangeburg, S. C. Oct. 9 — Clifton opened the 1925 gridron schedule with the 1926 gridron schedule over St. Augustine academy of Brunswick, Ga. 18 to 6. St. Athanasius. Clifton Bartlett, L.K. Bartlett, MARIO L.K. Curry Derry Perry M. Vickay Allan R.G. Sullivan Brennan R.G. Sullivan Singleton R.Q. K. Johnson Bruce W. Williams Brumn R.Q. K. Johnson Barbara Substitutions: St. Athanasius—Whiffield for Curry, Griffin for Bryd, Tawaj Taylor for Merkley, Sullivan, Duffer for Curry, Griffin for Bryd, Duffer for Elmore, Knicker for Daris, Johnson for Williams, Singleton for Greg, Jordan for Holmes, S. Johnson for Jordan. WEST VIRGINIA, 42; BLUEFIELD, 0 Institute, W. Vn. Oct. 10 — in its first game of the season West Virginia defeated Bluefield institute, 18 to 0. ALA STATE WINS 33.0 Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 9. - Filing up a score of 33 points, the Alabama State University, the in-state high school (Birmingham) scoreless here on Paterson field. Bellevue, Va., Oct. 16. - Gilerson's Union Giants had to go 10 innings to defeat the locals. R. H. E. Gilerson G. . . . 000 000 0002 - 0 3 3 Bellevue . . . . 000 000 000 - 0 4 3 Batteries-Walker and Young: White and Myers. ASTHMA If you suffer from asthma, bronchial asthma, and shortness of breath caused by asthma, let his nurse you can be relieved of three 5100 bottle of Asthma-Tabs. No matter how many bottles you take, they will not free him from asthma, but three 5100 people have taken Asthma-Tabs in all parts of the world since the inpatient care. Why do you need them when a relapse emerges? Why do you need them when a relapse emerges? Why do you need them when a relapse emerges? Send your name and address to TABS.Ins. 418 Baker Vanderbilt, Kansas City, KS. Lincoln to Play Wilberforce on Oct. 24 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 Lincoln ALUMNI TO RETURN TO WITNESS INTI CLASH OF MUC ALUMNI TO RETURN TO OHIO TO WITNESS INTERSECTIONAL CLASH OF MUCH IMPORTANCE Bv J. L. "SECK" SIMMS Wilberforce, Ohio. Oct. 16—Will伯force has played one football game and overwhelmingly won without extending itself. By the time this news reaches the public another game will have been played, with Columbus A. C., of Columbus, Ohio. An engagement with Simmons units in Nashville, Ky., is next on the docker. Simmons always plays a stiff game at home and might give the "Force Forces" pointed to with as much keen anticipation as is the game with Lincoln university as the homecoming on the following Saturday, Oct. 24. Coach Graves stated: "The squad in practice is coming on fine and we are going to out down to 44." When asked what he had to say regarding the game with Lincoln, he said, "I feel that the team can give a good account of itself, but I feel Lincoln will put a strong team on the field, a team that will make sure we go against them." Mike Wooldridge, captain, had the following to say, "I hope to be the first captain to overcome the challenge we were played. My greatest desire is to defeat Lincoln, Howard and West Virginia." Wooldridge is the end who received comment from Frank Winters, official in the West Virginia-Wilforder game last Thanksgiving, saying that of all Big Ten games he had officiated, he would perform like Wooldridge. In spite of all this, it is hard to hatch why Wooldridge was left off the All-American selection list. He will be extended to him this year. As captain of Wilforder there was not a more deserving person to receive this honor than Wooldridge. It can be recalled that during all games Wooldridge played in he exemplified a fighting spirit by fighting every second of the pitches and every second of the battles and exerting all energy that no child might be thrown his way in the manner he played the game. He did that, and certainly knew how to "storm his stuff." The differ- VIRGINIA UNION W FOUGHT GAME VIRGINIA UNION WINS HARD FOUGHT GAME OVER A. AND T. Belmont, Va., Oct. 16- While a local and outbushside band of grid roosters were thrilled and chilled intermittently, one of the most colorful episodes in Virginia Union's football history was enacted on historic Hoyne last Saturday as the crafty Union Panther outwitted and vanquished A. and T's former brigade from North Carolina by a score of 5 to 0. A sensational 45-yard end run by Shields, Union's brilliant ball-tackler, knocked out T's front line by the 40-yard line by a 17-year old quarterback, Brentut, an unexpected safety completed by Ruffin, Tobin, and first triumph over the Tarcherels on Hoyne field read like a fairy tale. On Coach Harvey's team, Boffman, Shields, W. A. Smith, Washington, Dutton, Hilder, and Tobin, starved for the win while on Coach Ryton's eleven Colonies outfitted hard and run well. Lane was the next best threat. Bell ran at offensive play and Wilson was good at offensive play. The first quarter was featured by Coleman's seven-yard run, Shields and hard right end and hard line fighting. Ottman wiggled through A's line first for 4 and then 11 yards, and then for 11 yards. Union's men threw A, T, player who received their own point on their three-yard line, back across the goal line. Union's players Wash kicked off yards in the third quarter, Union and A, and T, penalized for offside; Breau's out "MILLION DOLLAR GLAND VIGOR DISCOVERY" RESTORES LOST VIGOR MAKES GLANDS ACTIVE It is a Million Dollar Gland Discovery, Says 69-Year-Old Man "Youthful vigor, joyous animation, vital and vigorous health and joy. The powers of youth and energy quickly restored to lost or weakened gland vigor or treatment costs nothing. May well of complete regeneration. The prominent man says: 'Your gland compound is worth millions of dollars and can hardly realize such magic restoration of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth." VITAL VIGOR 39 YOUTH If age, sickness, overwork or dislocation has robbed you of your vitality, you will quickly respond to this wonderful gland compound, now prepared in a form known as VIGO, works on the vital glands, awakens, reinjouzes and gives fading gland energy. The joy of living can again be with the double strength $9.00 treatment will be sent for a short time for only $3.95. Under the care of this great discovery, you risk nothing but F. I. Anderson, 601 Mutual Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. You need send no money, just your money. You need enjoy the thrill of youth. ent teams that stacked up against Wilberforce during the past football season to win the game again to found out that their attempts were all in vain. In taking an inventory of the playing ability of Woodridge, Wilberforce found that the team made a gain of any kind inside his end. When attacks and counterattacks were thrown his way, he left and went to Simmons university last year, is back at "The Force" and hung moved down the offense. Jones, a big guard of 1923 but who left and went to Simmons university last year, is back at "The Force" and hung moved down the offense. Yerby from Hyde Park, Chicago, is making a good showing at end. At the rate he is going, it looks as if he will receive the berth at left end. But he is not yet in the position previously shown up well at that end. But Yerby seems to be a better tackler; a good one on catching forward passes but as to breaking up interceptions, he is not yet in the position himself. He came with an infected heel, but is receiving daily treatment from Dr. Lacky and will be ready for the game with Simmons. He is now in the 1990s and stands five feet, eleven inches. Columbus Willis, another Chicago tail, was manuinely elected a cheer leader by the student at his high school of the yella, he mites it up with the Charleston and the Lon Chaney. The students and other spectators gaze at him as he stands in front of Douglas Anderson, yellmuster, comes in for his share of the anties also. Watt, a six-foot-four-inch fellow, the university freshman, is with the squad and shows up well as an en "The Force" does not need to worry about ends this year, for he has won one and Thompson, who last year played with Shiner college, is making a smoking in the back field. Russel, in the right tackle position, J. Evans, on an 18-pound guard, playing his first year of football, is quite energetic. From practice "Bull" Williams is at present on the injured list with a hammed thumb. He will not be able to play against Columbus A. C. I. but all right for the Simmons game. WIN'S HARD HE OVER A. AND T. accurately registered placement kick from 40-card line and the score was Jae Tuen. The union quarter was featured with good defensive play with Ruffin and Gardner of Union flashing at the end positions. Honestly, "Cute" Carter of Howard and Penn of Virginia N. and L. L. of Associated capita. Virginia Union A. & T. Rubin L.F. Hecker Burton L.F. Hecker Riley L.G. Potts Talbun L.G. Humphreys Talbun L.G. Humphreys Merritt L.G. Humphreys Merritt L.G. Humphreys Bradford L.H. Cunningham Bradford L.H. Cunningham Stapleton Q.R. Ward Stapleton Q.R. Ward Stapleton Q.R. Lane Industrious-Washington, Brecken, Eldar, Gardien HOME RUN HITTER Hilldale BUNGLETON GREEN IVE GOTTA RUSH DOWN THE STATION AND MEET MY TW LEROY — HE JUST GOT OUT AND HE'S COMING HERE WITH ME IVE GOTTA RUSH DOWN TO THE STATION AND MEET MY TWIN, BROTHER, LEROY — HE JUST GOT OUT OF JAIL AND HE'S COMING HERE TO LIVE WITH ME. SHAY BUNG—(HIC)—WHAT'S THE BIG RUSH? WAIT A MINUTE—HAVE A DRINK—(HIC) CAN'T DO IT, PETE, I'M ON MY WAY TO THE DEPOT TO MEET MY BROTHER— POOR OLD PETE IS CHARGED UP AGAIN. — I'D LIKE TO JOIN HIM, BUT I WOULDN'T MISS MEETING BROTHER LEROY FOR ANYTHING. — IT'S BEEN EXACTLY FIVE YEARS SINCE HE HELD UP THE OLD FOLKS HOME, AND THE JUDGE HUNG ALL THAT TIME ON HIM. OW PETE, I WANT YOU TO MEET LEROY— CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Wiley Opens With 42-0 Victory Tuskegee Beats Morris Brown TIGERS GO ON WILD RAMPAGE IN NEW BOWL Panthers Too Weak for College Men Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 16—In its first conference game, played in the Alumni Athletics bowl here Saturday, the Tuskegee Tigers defeated the Morris Brown Panthers, 19 to 0, and made its first claim to championship honors. A decided change in the temperature made playing conditions more favorable: an attendance estimate of 4000 fans and assuptions opening off the Tiger team in a game of conference call. Promptly at 2:30 Morris brown skinned to Tuskegee and Steward returned the kick. Morris Brown sent the ball back, kicked by Edward to Tuskegee's 50-yard line. Steward gained through the line. Whitlow was thrown for a loss of five yards to Tuskegee kicks. Barnes kicked for gain through same channel. Edward's pass to Clark was successful for 12 yards. The Panthers' most favorable player when Edward completed a pass to Clark, who ran for a touchdown but punched Edward recovering. After this the visitors showed remarkable fight and made several determined efforts to wend their opponents back. Edward was able to maneuver the ball dangerously near the last marker. Edward's, the slightly smothered and Capt. Clark, Cotton, Nis. Wattley, Tailey and Robbins had to do so, to carry the responsibility that was placed upon them. Edward's improvement since his sorrowless tie with the 24th U. S. Infantry on Sept. 16, 1915, with marked precision and there was a noticeable improvement in the run-up to the aerial interference of the team as a whole. WILLETS BEATS COHEN Mineola, L. I. Oct. 7. Lee Willetts overer jacken (white) of Canada at Mitchell field tonight. The match willed in mixed with action from beginning to end. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Will AGOD Opens gee Be Wills Signs to Meet F. Johnson in Newark, Oct. 26 New York, Oct. 14. Articles for a 12-round no-decision fight on Monday, Oct. 26, at the Newark armory, Newark, N. J., between Harry Wills and Floyd Johnson of Iowa were signed this afternoon, recording to an announcement by Wills' manager, Paddy Mullins. Iude Culmian of the National Sports Commission of Newark, N. J., which will promote the contest, confirmed the announcement. He said the bout would mark the final appearance of Wills in the ring prior to the 2014 season. He match with Jack Dempsey next summer. He claimed that Johnson had been chosen as a foe for Wills because of his poor performance in the opponent's night on the Pacific coast. This comeback by Johnson after his knockout defeat two years ago at the hands of dazzler Dillard that justified his retirement from hempsey's persistent challenger in the opinion of Culmian. TEXANS TOO POWERFULFOR JARVIS CREW Coach Long Wins on Aerial Attack Marshall, Texas, Oct. 16.—Wiley defeated Jarvis here Saturday by the score of 42-0 in their first grid game of the season. The Wildcats ripped the Jarvis line and skirted their ends at will. Forward passes that have marked Wiley's strongest play for the past two years were misplaced and much to the surprise of the Wiley followers. Coach Long is depending on a strong running attack to out meet the 1922 eleven. Lorden and Scott tore great holes in the Jarvis forward wall, while Cavil and Capt. McMillan showed some of the green Wiley forwards, the Green Wiley forwards, three of whom had never played a college game before, stood up well under them. The outstanding star of his team, reeling off several pretty runs, old Coss, the Jarvis center, sustained a few pitches, and the Wiley had to leave the game in the fourth quarter. While the game proved that the Wiley running attack will be strong against punters, the punters gave Coss a long something to worry about. The dropleckers missed their trials for an extra point, but the supporters of the Boomers and the strong Sam Houston eleven in the first conference game of the season, at Austin, on Friday Oct. 19, Langston will be meet at the Texas state fair at Dallas, Texas, and a special train will be run to carry Wildcat followers to the contest. Wiley Zarvis Brown A. R. Band Kimmon P. Pollen Litt. M. McNeil Drew C. Goss Wade W. Wallick Montecito W. Phelps Hobert H. Phelps McMillan H. McMillan McMillan (Carp.) G. Grand (d. h.) London D. R. Band Amsterdam Store by quarters; MEET BROTHER LEROY BUNG-(HIC)— THE BIG RUSH?= MINUTE—HAVE K—(HIC) CAN'T DO IT, PETE—I'M ON MY WAY TO THE DEPOT TO MEET MY BROTHER— berfo DEFEND With eats M HOWARD GIVES LIVINGSTONE 21-0 SETBACK Fans See Washington Pile Up Big Score Washington, D. C. Oct. 16—In an exciting contest played before a large crowd of fans the Howard university Bisons scored their second victory of the season Saturday when they defeated the much-toubled Livingstone college aggregation of Salisbury, S. C. by a score of 21 to 0. The aspiring "Tar-heefer" had just left the South with hawks dangling about them on account of their eleven games against the eleven of Hampton, Va., and had boasted that they would make Howard how the same as Hampton had done. In the contest Saturday Howard displayed a much better brand of football previews, when they defeated提前预览. Within a few minutes after play had begun Howard scored. The Bisons except the Third. The Livingstone Bison was made to stand the powerful attack. Time and again Howard broke through for five, seven and ten yards gain. Livingstone three a scare into the Howard ranks, however, in the second quarter, when he Brown, Howard fullback, stepped into the linebacker when he got stopped at the linebacker when he got Brown played a good game, Dekes, captain of last year’s team, and Smith and Campbell also carried it well. With Smith, with Weedon did good work for Livingstone. **Howard** **Livingstone** Cambridge ... L.F. Clark Smith ... J.G. Butler Kelly ... J.G. Butler Jefferson ... R.G. A. James Jefferson ... R.G. Duncan Jokes ... R.T. Duncan Troy ... R.H. Beal Indus ... L.H. Law McIlain ... Q.R. Titikhaid Howard ... 7 7 1 0 2 Vale ... 7 7 1 0 2 Substitutions—Torrell for Campbell, Hail for Kells, Webb for Jefferson, Thomas for Hall, Smith for Johnson, K. Young, Smith, Webb for Johnson, Lafin, Payne for Codes, Referee—Henderson, Goodman—Washington, Umpire—Duggins Referee Halts Scrap in 4th Round to Save Boxer Yankees, N. Y., O.休, S.意大利 jack technical knockout in the fourth seaslon over Jose Costa, Cuba, in the Sporting club tournament when the latter's jaw began to swell out of proportion and severe drubbing in the early seings. At the finish of the fourth the hump was broken by Jack Derman the serpent, although Be Costa wanted to continue, and Jack Derman had the serpent, although Be Costa wanted to continue, and Jack Derman had the serpent, although Be Costa was three pounds heavier. "BIZZ" THE BATTLE POOR OLD PETE IS CHAR AGAIN. — I'D LIKE TO JOIN WOULDN'T MISS MEETING BRO FOR ANYTHING. — IT'S BEEN FIVE YEARS SINCE HE HELD OLD FOLKS HOME, AND THE HUNG ALL THAT TIME ON TO TRAIN? HOME RUN HITTER Browns Toe Is Cause of 3 to 0 Hampton Defeat Hampton, Va., Oct. 16—In a contest replete with thills and which included the final whistle blew, the Virginia seminary eleven defeated Hampton institute grinders 3 to 0 more an enthusiastic crowd Saturday. Brown was the hero of the day. It was his kick from the 35-yard line that led to a goal, but after he had received a signal from Whipple that caused Hampton's defection, despite the fact that Hampton was the winner, the Seminary goal, they were unable to crash the line to score. But the opposing player failed in their efforts to droopker. The Hampton players fumbled numerous times, but found themselves in the last attack, the final whistle prevented their scoring. SUNNY JIM AND LOU BOGASH CLASH OCT.17 DOUGLAS3 HI WINS ```markdown ``` GERMANTOWN Y BEATEN, 36-6, BY LINCOLN U. Y Team Gives College Men Hard Fight Chester, Pa. Oct. 16.—Though Lincoln defeated Germantown "Y" here last Saturday, the Lions found the Philadelphia boys a much harder opponent. The "Y" team was hard and fast and directed an nerial attack which was partly successful in spite of the high wind prevailing. The vision was clear and in the first quarter completed a pass on Lincoln's 10-yard line for the first touchdown of the game. Lincoln was when Tom Lee registered a field goal from Germantown's 20-yard line. In the second quarter Lincoln, through a persistent line attack and a strong defense, Anderson, scored three touchdowns. Only one attempt for extra point was successful. When the score was 9-6, Coach Wendell Brown won 9-6. In the latter part of the second quarter, by the second team, with the exception of Lee and Lancaster, who remained through the game, ball 30 yards before being down on Germantown's five-yard line. But Brown succeeded by line plumbers to score the first touchdown in the third quarter. This was the second another, achieved by Simeon taylor. When the final period began, it had to be remembered that the remainder of the game was devoted to ineffective numeries, which were soon terminated by the increasing darkness, and an insecurities in two dimes the coaching staff has about picked the organization which shall carry the brunt of the sea. The best team in the competition Coach Young has during the past week put the team through the hardest drill and scribbles thus fat SAM HUESTON 38, ZEMPE 1 Austin, Texas, Oct. 10. Sam Hue- ston college defeated Temple college here, 28 to 0. --- PART 1-PAGE 9 t. 24 ST. PAUL AND SHAW BATTLE TO TIE SCORE Both Teams Unable to Get Started Russell Field, Lawrenceville, VA, Oct. 16—The Tiger-bear scrap Saturday was a happy reminiscence to the St. Paul and Shaw followers, who saw two of the leading teams of the C. I. A. A. and two of the greatest football rivals in America battle desperately, fiercely and stoically, only to find themselves in a 0-0 deadlock when the referee's final whistle brought to a memorable close a game that was featured by brilliance, thrills of the weird sort and tense moments. The St. Paul-Shaw scoreless game was Astute sporting editors had predicted that Shaw was at least two touchdowns better than St. Paul, and even those on the "inside" had an inbuling of their own salvation by a field goal. But, as fate would have it, all the "dope" exploded. The freestable Bears and the immovable Packers held their own salvation, and when they got right down to football business it was anybody's game and, taking all things into consideration, a nip-and-tap The Lineup: St. Paul Shaw Bred Bowley Blackwell Hobbs Jenkins Hobbs Jenkins (captain) Hobbs Bullard Hobbs J. Oliver Bowley Hobbs Bowley Hobbs Bowley Raker Sprillwell Raker Sprillwell Smith Milnebell Smith Milnebell Humbert Chamber Substitutions: St. Paul-Covington for Hudson, Hampler for Ruel, Seelker for Hall, Hudson, Hampler for Ruel, Seelker for Hall, Hudson, Raker, Raker for Hampler, Daker for Raker, Raker for Hampler, Daker for Shaw-Hamilton for Bowser, Martin for chambers, McLaren for Bowley, Sprillwell, Ferguson, Gibbon, Temple-Harper, Kokola, Head Housman-Himkeeper-Clark, Black Young Dudley Loses to Ward in 12 Rounds New York, Oct. 5.—In a return match between Baxter, boxing, and George Ward (white) of Kilebeth over the 12-round route of Kilebeth over the 12-round route of Laurel A. C. toight Ward was returned the winner on points by a wide margin. The seminal contest of 10 sessions Al Bryant, local featherweight, defended Tommy Noble of England. It was a challenging last few months has been little less than sensational. He has been born old Algerian light heavyweight. That his course under Gunther has benefited from his training against Noble not like a novice of one year of fictitious, but as if he were a professional, in another bout scheduled for 10 sessions Willie Dillon, sensational Cuban K. Q. over Joe Harris (white) when the latter refused to answer the bell for the fourth round. He called quite well, aiding, claiming he was not feeling good. Gus Moore Cops New York Harrier Race With Ease New York, Oct. 10—Gus Moore of Boys' high school, the metro area, metronome champion, was the outstanding star of the first series of the schoolboy barriers cross-country campanion that that weekend. Wan Carlton Park this afternoon. Starting in the second group five minutes later, the division had been sent off. Moore not only led his pack home but heat all the runners in the distance of two and a quarter miles in the splendid time of 13:35, by far the fastest of the group. Moore vaulted over Irving Both (white) of stuyvesant high school. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said, "You have to be careful," and Trusses did no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and suddenly, and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a nurse, and the rupture is last time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information to me, and I will cure ours without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 64-M Marcellus Avenue, this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured--you may save a life or at least stop the misery of an operation. THE WEEKLY NEWS THREE GENERATIONS THOUSANDS and thousands of mothers, with happy and robust children, have learned from their own mothers of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. During more than fifty years the Vegetable Compound has been a blessing to women. "I am writing to let you know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me at my periods. I would be sick and have to stay in bed for three or four days at a time. My husband said I was too young to lose my health (I was only 18 years old) and he bought me two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After that I could work in my garden and flower yard all day long and do my own housework and feel all right. While I was carrying my first child it helped me and so I am now taking it again. I believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best medicine for women in the world. I wish every girl and woman who suffers from pain would take it. I believe it is a God-sent medicine to women." Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound PART 1-PAGE 10 MRS. EVANS, WELLKNOWN WOMAN, DIES IN DULUTH Duluth, Minn., Oct. 16—Mrs. Susan B. Evans of Duluth, Minn., honorary president of the Minnesota State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, died at her home early Monday, Oct. 5. She was in September Mrs. Evans was struck with paralysis. After the first stroke her condition improved, but she suffered a relapse which proved fatal. As one of the outstanding figures in women's history, she represented loss to ugly women, the community and the state. Her life was characterized by the organization of civic clubs and service work. Mrs. Evans is the daughter of James M. Minster, in Burlington, Ill. She came to Burlington in 1899 and was married to Sam in Burlington. She later left Burlington where she was secretary of the mothers department of the Women's Club of the Theophilus club of Ruffalo, N. Y., from 1891 to 1895, and state Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. She served as head resident secretary of the Theophilus club of Ruffalo, N. Y., from 1891 to 1895, and worked at the meeting in Ruffalo, N. Y., in the county wood-worker at Chase House. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been designed to burn universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise — no pumpling up, is simple, clean, and easy to use. It burns 6% common kerosene (cool oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill, is offering to send a lamp on day one on the first user on FIRE the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to send a sample of the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. --- —Defender Photo. MISS ELVYRA THOMAS Daughter of Hon. James Thomas of Port Au Prince, Haiti, who is visiting in Chicago while her father represents Haiti at the interparliamentary union in Washington. Mademoiselle Thomas is 18 years old and has completed her studies at the highest school her country offers. Her language is French, and with the exception of the few words she has learned since coming to Chicago, she knows no English. She is the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, 6538 Evans Ave. DEDICATES POEM TO ACHIEVEMENT WEEK'S JUBILEE Dedicated to the Defender's Progress and Achievement week celebration, a poem, "We Are Marshaling," has been added by Mrs. Carrie Law Morgan Figs, 528 E. 4th Pl. Chicago, to a book ready published. Two volumes, "Poetry Parks" and "Nuggets of Gold," the first published in 1920 and the second in 1922, work in verse. In 1922 she added to the output a short collection of "Seven Mrs. Figs, the wife of President L. Alphonse Figs, the figs of the Sigma Delta fraternity," the speaker and dramatic reader of ability. She was formerly a public school teacher. For several years the national council of Herodes of dericio. Her poem dedicated to the Progress and Achievement week contains these stanzas: WE ARE MARCHING We are marching, truly marching; We are kneeling, we beat! We are fearing no impediment. We have never met defeat. Like old Job, we had patience; Like Solomon, dangerous roads; we trod Like Lincoln, dangerous temples; Like Abraham, had faith in God. The upstreams of wealth and commerce We are marching, one by one; We write letters to our friends; For ourselves and those to come. We have planted schools and churches. We have answered dutty's call; We have alvied alvies' cabin To the legislative ball. We are marching, truly marching; Bridging chasms, crossing streams; Making progress, insulting ford dreams. We are marching, truly marching; Can't you hear the martial beat? We will never hear defeat. We shall never defeat. FREE GENERATION BANDS and thousands of mothers, must children, have learned from the value of Lydia E. Pinkham. During more than fifty years this has been a blessing to women. Going to let you know what Lydia E. Pinkham for me at my periods. I would be sick one or four days at a time. My husband, my health (I was only 18 years old) and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my garden and flower yard all day long I feel all right. While I was carrying me and so I am now taking it again. I begetable Compound is the best medicine I wish every girl and woman who suffers from it is a God-sent medicine to women. Mrs. A. S. Hawes R. F. D. 1, Box 42, Wayside, Georgia Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. CELEBRATES 13TH YEAR AS PASTOR OF OHIO CHURCH St. Andrew's Episcopal of Cincinnati Honors Rev. E. H. Oxley Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 16.—The 13th anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Dr. Oxley in St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Cincinnati, was marked with a celebration of the holy communion at both the 7 and 11 o'clock services on the morning of Oct. 4. The dedication of a complete set of altar hangings and vestments for the trinity season and four red cassels and embroidered cottas for the acrylics were added features of this acrylic collection of color to the scene. At the close of a very beautiful service complimentary addresses on the life and work of the rector were made by the following: Church; R. W. Overton; The Rector and the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Loussie Church; R. W. Overton; The Rector and the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Loussie Church; "Our Rector and the Schools" Prof. W. J. Decatur; "Rev. Oley as a Man" Prof. W. J. Decatur; "Rev. Oley as a Man" Hon. George Hays; "Rev. Oley as a Man" Thomas 3rd degree Mason; "Rev. Oley as a Mason"; Hon. George Hays; "Rev. Oley as a Mason"; Father Oley as a Friend. The speakers were introduced by John S. Feldlilier vestry manager of St. Andrew's church. The acylates, whose service has been planned for the month, Edward Mitchell and Edmund Oxley, Jr. The acylates' vestments were secured by members of the family. Rinco, Mats, Mattle Holland, Mrs. Larry C. Mitchell and Mrs. Pamela Clinton Gibbs, organist, the choir rendered the church's music most effectively and for most Howland Palladium Are The Works." Much of the order and dignity of the service was maintained by Joseph Hurst and Dr. Russell J. Carlisle. Hold Funeral Services Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 16—Last rites for Rev. Rufus Lafayette of Louisville, Ky., secretary of the church extension department of the C. M. E. church, who passed away in St. Louis after a brief illness, were held Tuesday morning at Bullock Memorial church, Bishop Lafayette, in Louisville, the Eighth Episcopal district, officiated. Funeral was attended by Bishop J. W. McKinney of Texas, president of the church extension department; Bishop N. C. Cleaves, St. Louis; Bishop R. T. Brown, Birmingham, Al.; Bishop S. C. Cotten, Holly Springs, Miss, and the general officers of the church, Burial was in Rev. J. G. Brown, Rev. T. C. Cotten, Rev. William Horton, Rev. T. C. Cotten, Rev. H. Brown were honorary pallbearers. Rev. Stout was well known through the country as a great church worker. Washington, D. C., Oct. 16, Mrs. George Speedy, who was her attending the interimamentary union as a special representative of The Chicago Defender, left for her home this week. Mrs. Speedy is the confidential clerk of Senator William R. McKinley, Mrs. Speedy was received President Coolidge at the White House just after his return from Comin. She was given permission to visit the White House and also the cabinet room and the Mayflower, the private yacht of the Mrs. Speedy was the dinner guest of Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford and the evening guests of Mrs. Lulu Pickett at the names just before her return to Chicago. ONS s, with happy m their own n's Vegetable the Vegetable ham's Vegetable and have to stay said I was too and he bought me and. After that I and do my own my first child it believe Lydia E. be for women in from pain would." n's und THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. George Webb, New Orleans, LA., and Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, and Mrs. Gertrude Woodson was the guest of honor at a luncheon hosted by Mrs. Woodson, 4616 Vincennes Ace. Other guests were Messamides Amanda Williams and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hughes. On their return from the National Park, they were invited to Baltimore, Md., Mrs. S. B. Mortis, 5519 Hyde Park Blvd., and Mrs. C. L. Williams, who was the president party headed by Martin J. Powell, assistant bill clerk of the house of republicans, and President Coolidge on Sept. 11. At the time of the presentation Messamides Amanda Ace, where she will visit relatives and friends. She will spend several days in Fulton, Miss O. D. Williams in Fulton, Ala. Mrs. Mattie Hill, 412 Champlin Mrs. is visiting friends in California where she met her husband, Ace, has just returned from the East, where she spent several weeks visiting in Washington, Philadelphia, Att- City, New York and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Edwards, Sarah Smith, are motoring to Iowa Saturday. Jones, Little Rock, Ark., is in the city visiting his family at 434 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale and Mrs. Robert Harper have returned from the U.S. with a very high entertained by friends and relatives while in the East. W. West, 4333 Washabaw Ave. after spending three weeks in New York and one week in the West. He is the city. Mrs. Warren Roons was hostess at a bon voyage breakfast in the Tuesday morning. Dale, who calls from Quebec on Saturday for Europe. Winnipeg, Canada, spent a pleasant week visiting her cousin, Mrs. Georgia Mosely, 4500 Elmwood Ave. Mrs. Edith Rivens returned to her home in Cincinnati, Ohio. He visited Eaton and Miss Curr Cornburs of Louisville, K. stopped with Mrs. Jane Henry Edwards, 53 W. 53th St., is visiting his sister and other relatives. Tennessee, Tennessee, Tennessee, Illinois. Mrs. Rachel Gordon of Rome, Ga., is visiting his sister and other relatives. Lee Graham, 421 E. 34th St. She was the dinner guest of Mrs. T. J. Forrish and Lee Graham, 421 E. 34th St. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miss. Fishia Mertock Aylor of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her cousin, John H. Robinson, Birmingham, Ala., who has been spending the past week in the city as guest of Mrs. John H. Robinson Ave., left for her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell, 347 E. 45h, Lexington, Ky. They 10 days' vacation spent in Leuville, Ky. While there they were highly intelligent, a number of old friends and relatives. WHAT A CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE Mrs. Billa Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Diana Dvula, 212 E. 29th St. A very漂亮姑娘 in the Windy City as the guests of Mrs. V. Allen, 4615 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. V. Perkinson have returned to their home in New York. Mrs. V. Allen, who has been visiting in Los Angeles for the past four weeks, is visiting Mrs. Alberta Rutherford, 427 Vineyard Ave. she has returned to the city of Victoria a five week vacation and friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. John W. Smith left Fife, Pa. and Mrs. John W. Smith left Brother and slater. They will visit and Nigara Falls before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Winnetka the East. They will spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bufford and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bedell, 4423 St. Louis, where her party Sunday in honor of M. La Luca of Montgomery, Ala. Covers five delicious course dinner was served Miss Annie Avery, 312 Prinze Ave. and her husband, Jeff, will spend two weeks with friends. Mrs. K. H. Henderson, 4233 Prelature and the city after spending several weeks visiting relatives in Barrington, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson and St. Sue, the week-on- guess of Mrs. W. M. Morris Lewis at their Glencoe home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Johnson, 21, of New York, served dinner party on Sunday afternoon given in honor of Melvin Martin and his wife, Marilyn Martin, who were married recently. The Carnation Whist club was en- closed in 1912. Cottage Grove Ave. REMEMBER way back there when lard, tallow, petroleum and a spool of thread were the accepted articles to improve the appearance of the hair? How crude were the methods then, how irksome was the task. But now, ah, what a change a few years make. Today there are Madam C. J. Walker agents, thousands of them, in your city, everywhere, skillful, well trained and willing to serve you in the most advanced methods of relieving dandruff, tetter, eczema, itching scalp, thin and falling hair, baldness and to increase the length, thickness and improve the texture of the most stubborn head of hair. Their methods are recognized among the best, the products they use are Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS provensafe and certain aids to improve the hair THOUSANDS of unsolicited testimonials in our files tell of stubborn scalp diseases cured, dandruff eradicated, short hair lengthened, thin hair thickened, hair grown where scarcely none before existed, etc., etc., in brief, positively astonishing results have been attained by our experts using only our World Renowned preparations. Quite a change from 20 years ago when diseased scalps made for unattractive hair and dissatisfied womanhood. Today, you too, may improve the health of your scalp and hair. You too may know the For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. Hatian Council of State Among Distinguished Guests of School Washington, D. C. Oct. 16—During the past week toward university had the international note and recognition of the assembly the Andrew Rankin Memorial Reunion Smith a Labor party member of the British parliament and a dekreminist favored the faculty and student body with a succerier but able address upon the labor movement in Great Britain. In addition to outlining the motives, the movement and the relationship it bears to the system of policy and the English proper, the speaker also discussed the ultimate efforts of the hearing groups for the workings classes in the colonies of the British empire and similar groups far-reaching importance of the whole movement as it was waged in America and Africa was particularly implied. Mr. Smith, who is graduate of the University of the Royal Economic society, was formerly principal of the international Workers college at Euston. On Tuesday, Oct. 6, the noonday assembly in Andrew Rankin Memorial Park in Washington, Thomas, president of the council of state in Haiti, and Dr. Gessner Beauvoy, a member of the council that body. The council of state in Haiti corresponds to the senate of the United States. The senate of Haiti are both delegates to the interparliamentary union, meeting this week in Washington and next week in Quetta, On Wednesday, Oct. 7, Dr. D. Westermann, an anthropologist of Florida and the University of Florida, Dr. Westermann, who at the present time holds the chair of public anthropology, has traveled and studied for 25 years in many parts of Berlin, has traveled and studied as the ranking world authority on the native languages of West Africa, and has worked in the African civilization section of the department of history, Dr. Westermann urged that the African people with the institutions of Africa in order that they may have a share in shaping and developing the remarkable people of that great continent. Thousands are Happy! Thousands are happy from the fact that a great discovery has been made in FOUR-FOLD LIVER TONIC. For the benefit of the people of the place of harbath chars. It is as good for babies of tender age as it is for grown-ups. Billionless, topid liver, and all derangements of the body, are the treatment. Buy a bottle today from any drugstreet. It is sold under a positive money-back guarantee.—Ady. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria TALLOW LARD joy of long, luxuriant tresses. Do as most up to date women do, permit Madam C. J. Walker agents, using Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations to enrich your scalp, and to improve your hair. They learned years ago it does not pay to experiment with inefficient hair dressers nor with inferior preparations. Your hair too, demands that you take no chances. Use only these preparations that for nearly 20 years have held high rank among the best, fastest selling aids to better hair. Made and Positively Guaranteed by The MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO.,Inc. 640 N. West St. ~ Indianapolis, Ind. Our agents earn Independent Livings selling these Preparations ~ You can do the same. ~ Write for Particulars. Dear Princess; I have been to you many times, and am asking for advice and I know you will give the true and sound advice I have given you. I will live in what you tell me to do. Here is my story. I have been married for 30 years, and I am very nice to me and provides for me, but, Princess, don't you think that I am happy? I am happy! He is doing so many things to make me unhappy. He has a man with me, and I must keep with, but he keeps it up. He refuses to go places with me, and I must go with him, and I must remain with him and let him provide for me, but I continually worry and ask for advice. He is what I must do—Black eyes. True happiness in marriage depends on being able to sleep and clothing to cover your needs. These are necessities, and can be obtained through education or enough to do so. There is no especial credit due a husband for these necessities, but a really good husband is one who makes his wife a home and then puts him in a position where he can with small comforts and prove by his attitude toward her that he is慈爱 and caring. She is of course, the mutual response. She must respond with affection, obedience andidelity. You may have no reason to be hard-handed, only that he does not do just exactly what you want him to do. In order to succeed in life, so don't criticize him until you know he is wrong. He may choose places that do not appeal to him. Try to find out where he likes to be, and you will be thoroughly convinced if he is not a good person to serve friendship with is not a proper person to know it. Advise your people to let you handle your own domestic affairs, so you can adjust them perfectly. Dear Princess; I am coming to you for help, as I read so much of you to me, and I am troubled with my husband and woman. He is the cause of a man leaving his wife, and he lives at his mother's and I have at nine. Don't you think he ought to help me? Do you do what he did to me. What must I do?—A. D. The man you call husband is not you, he does, and I believe you. It seems impossible that five years of married life at his, still pretending to be man and wife, can you have any worthy of that kind of respect or kind of a woman at all. I think he ought to get a house and put you in it, and I believe you want him, when he has added need to injury, by having you leave him love him or you would have become 2. URDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria wild woman after this. What should you do? Let a divorce and forget him. Dear Princess; I am a man of good education and education. I desire to invest in and kind, one who prefers the fine atmosphere of the country to that of an educational girl. Well, she shows me an old-fashioned toy, looking for an old-fashioned girl. Well, she shows me a few more. Now the country is where the majority of us are living and it is beautiful for it to the source of our origin, so I am sure you will meet the girl who will love home and love above anything else. Dear Princess: I am a young man, 22 years of age, and have been manned a few times. I was forced to divorce. I am in love with a girl who now seems to love me more than I did. I was a widow, a widowed wife. She says she feels that he would not treat a woman right, because proof of her separation and that I was a good businesswoman and that she and we agree and enjoy each other's company very much, outside of her. What can I do to convince her to date. Her opinion is a very narrow and sly one, and I see nothing for you to do. I am not sure of the cases of unavoidable divorces and happy remarriages. If she has such a case, I am not sure of that. It is much easier for a man who has never been married to her than it is for a once married man, because a man who has never been married to her is for a once married man, because the peculiarities and characteristics of her for you to determine proof of your kindness to your former wife. If she flaunts her own beauty, you should consider the exceptional case, then it is best to let her alone. Mess. J. H., Harbourton, 4907 Vincent Ave. after a stay of three months in Montreal, has returned home. There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered with the threat and worrying as displeasing to others who see them, as pimples, blotches, humps, rash, scrofula, eczema, "breaking out" and similar men disfigures. But now Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin. It seems foolish for people to neglect using them and making themselves ill against others instead of being silenced all the time. All doctors have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the conference pads, internal postures. The 30c size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size.—Adv. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER D. TAYLOR Cleveland Mennonah St. St. Joseph Rancho 1869 Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 16—Chelsea W. N. Brown, St. Maryville, K. N. turned from St. Remy, Kingston, N. Y. Lewis, 25, died after a stroke. Alterman, 20, was turned from St. Rem where he and charge him. He was later late Herman Kelley as steward and chef the summer bedroom. A. E. Mrs. Jerome Calhoun, Ave. died recently Nash, M. Calhoun, Mrs. Calhoun, friends who were shocked when they were killed, Mrs. Ellis Presley, Mrs. Ellis Presley, been quite ill with an attack of pneumonia, R. T. Alexander, a house college, mem- norial class of the thebern college, theological James H. Weaver, grand patron, dedicated by Elyria, Ohio, Thursday evening, assisted by the grand conductors, Mrs. James H. Weaver, M. Madonna members from Cleveland, M. Madonna Margaret Anderson, G. Jean Franklin, Willa Thomas, Omina Brea, Cassie Rose, S. Ann and Mrs. Mary Holloway of Queen Elizabeth chapter No. 8. George is making an intensive campaign in his canteen, and Mrs. Mary Holloway, Fourth district, Jarret Chavon of the Chavous reality organization, is a live assistant, with Mrs. as his assistant. Walter L. Brown, well-known professor of Polytechnic worker and supporter, has announced himself for W. Franck of Councilman Thomas W. Franck. S. Lovett of Louisville, Ky. Wilson S. Lovett of Louisville, Ky. was in account of the convenience of the location, Mrs. Mary Noble Allen, music teacher who settled her father's estate the Nohost homefeed at 216 E. 10th St. decorated with flowers, decoration and remodeled into three-family buildings. Mrs. Susie Mcleigh E. 43d St. died recently. Mrs. Mcleigh was a member of St. John's church deaconess board for a number of years, and she was held Friday afternoon at St. Charles delivering the funeral address. Mrs. Nannie Pox Foz, wife of wore a dress of Dearborn Pleasant after a lingering illness. Mrs. Pox was a sister of the late Mrs. K. K. K. public school teacher of Cincinnati, Ohio, husband and three sons are left to mourn her death. The sons include a son in the East. The remains were shimbed to Springfield, Ohio, for interment. Bayardm D. Tahorn former field inspirational address Sunday afternoon at the Cedar Hill on Education in the Music and a D. Spencer was chairman of the medical Association college in Chicago, passed through the city last summer, who died. Society Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown minored to Murrietta last week for the 1996-97 season. Their guests for the trip were Mr. and Mrs. James Lockridge, 240th St. 28th St. 50th St. Mrs. Mollie I. De Braun, E. 58th St. and as house guest Miss Helen Jack- ing Mrs. J. R. Infinny, wife of D. Finny, nominated to Dayton, a short time before the war, and friends. Mrs. Kila White and Mrs. Florenzie attended college. Oak Hill A. M. E. church. Youngstown. Ohio, representing Mrs. White is first vice president and Mrs. Ivey is first vice president and Mrs. Buddy. D. J. is pastor of Hill church. Mrs. J. B. Sneers of the Delegated circulation department motored to Detroit to attend a meeting. Mrs. F. Ferguson. E. 125th St. Mount Hessan, has as house guest Mrs. Hazel Dickering Demich. Mich. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" Awaken Your Glands and Nerves and Regain the Vigor of Youth Just岁, deodorized glands and pores, and the feeling need not be created any longer since the glands and pores have been preserved幼年 old. To become well, even in a day's sleep, with Litter pots, it is possible. This famous discovery is benign and supernatural. Everything else has failed. The virtue of my youth was rescued to me by that ray penetration was instantaneous. Now my nerves are as prongy as ever. Some months really disappeared. I feel better than I have before. I have dollars of medicine in the past, but I have no money. I pound has not done good than all the years will say that of all the medicine I have ever used and are none to compare with after I have gone to the doctor. I have vied with that and hate such is my feeling toward Litter, and I will tell you that I have done well. I will should know the wonder-Litter, and I will know that I have done well. I will do well. I will do well. This wonderful compound, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generated by the most advanced machines, will work like magic in its rapidity so people of all No matter how bad your condition, no matter how hard you have tried, you are likely in the "operating room" and the Custodian will allow you to leave. No matter how hard you are trying to treat a treatment of the condition you have, you are not validating and you are not more than going in every day. Your name and address to Gordon Lattera Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Ninety payday checks may be sent to your order. It is not allowing to simple direct your payment and "repayment" for your "wonderful improvement" and "repayment" for your "wonderful improvement" and give this "repayment" for without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, and come a trial. POINTS This living outside the States should send resumes with bids order. Mrs. Laura Parrish, 2241 F. 85th St. returned from Terre Haute, Ind., where she met her mother, who was proving. Louise and her parents were E. 2241 Lafayette and S. Francis De Saux school (Catholic) at Rock Castle, Missouri, missed by her Cleveland associate. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Gassaway and 221 K. 85th St. purchased the home at 221 K. 85th St. Miss Ophira Pittman, 221 K. 52d St. Miss Olmstead Pittman, 221 K. 52d St. matriculate at the Holiness school at Boydston institute. John Hammond and mother and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Pedern, Mrs. William Smith motored to Columbus, Ohio, Saturday, Oct. 10, to visit relatives. They will return at an early time. J. W. Wills, Sr. of, J. W. Wills & Co. Hearn and Samuel Wills had as their past employer the past year. Another former employer, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wills of St. Paul, Minn., who will be visiting the in the undertaking business also. C. Norton, 2215 Washington Blvd. Chicago, IL. ill. returned home after spending a month in Cheyenne, K. 40th St. Mr. Oliver A. Taylor, wife of Dr. W. Wills, is in the recovery rapidly from an operation upon her tenails performed by Dr. L. Wills. Oliver A. Taylor, wife of Dr. W. Wills, is assistant at the Wills funeral home, to wed Miss Holley is a sister of J. W. Wills. Holley is a sister of J. W. Wills. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Braun, the wife of the late, very pretty affair, the occasion being the celebration of their 123rd wedding anniversary with Mr. and Mrs. Beach many returns of the day. An interest rendered, with Raymond D. Talbiner as master of ceremonies. The artists are Mrs. and Mrs. Braun, with Mrs. W. L. Thomas Mrs. Renni Robinson, Mrs. Edith Wright, Mrs. Renni Bord, Mrs. W. L. Thomas Mrs. Renni Bord, Mrs. D. E. Skehl performed the ceremony and Mrs. A. C. Glide, Mrs. D. E. Skehl performed the procession was led by Adler Saddio, niece of the lirdee, of Mukerque, Okla. The procession was Chicago, Illinois, of the bride. News of the Clubs The Present Day club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 26, with Mrs. Esther Spencer, 2765 Hamphshire Rd. The anatomy college will be held Friday, the cold academy will be held Friday, the young indices, Madden Scales Bail- erstein, Bizazit Moore, Mary Dorsay, Bizazit Moore, Mary Dorsay, White, Linda Walther, Eather Spencer, White, Linda Walther, Eather Spencer, Gus Tuck, Querlin, Ohio. Music Notes Miss Ames Gould, teacher of piano and music, received the beautiful solo number "Ninety & Nine" at the "good music hall" located at St. James A. M. E. church, honorary Rev. R. M. Evans, who left for continental land from Pittsburgh was iramed with great joy by the music lovers of Cleverfield and Lillian Hall, 2511 E. 90th St. Church Notes Dr. Mack T. Williams of Antioch Baptist church was in Columbia Sunday. Rev. A. Clark, Cory Chapel M. E. church, 25th St. and Sevillianville rates a $100,000 building fund. Rev. Dr. Skelton sees the need for Dr. E. A. Clark has been returned to St. John's for another year. Dr. J. M. Church and Rev. Cyrus Church succeed Rev. Meeks at Avery chapel, on e. 25th St. and Church and Rev. Cyrus succeed Rev. Meeks at Avery chapel, on e. 25th St. and Church and Rev. Cyrus succeed Rev. Meeks will be announced next week. The conference was held in Oak Hill church, Youngtown, Ohio, the past Masonic Affairs Robert Scott lodge, F. and A. M., in arranging the Hall Mascole temple Friday evening, Oct. 22. It promises to be a wonderful day. Robert Jackson, box 196, R. F. Dainesville, Ohio, is still on the sickle. Edward Johnson, W. M., of W. T. Fulton, for an operation, has been discharged from the hospital and can be seen at the hospital. Albert Allen of St. Mark's lodge, Columbus, Ohio, paid the members of the week. Dazelel condi. No. 15, will concur with Scott's lodge in the council. He will be among the several subordinate lodges of this jurisdiction will meet in Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 25, the day before the system of keeping books and records. Brea George W. Reynolds of Hiram Prince Hall Mascole temple, 42th St., last week. A prosperous condition in Canton, J. H. Davis in the reporter. BOOSTERS' DANCE, AT 1 O. F. HALL, 2064 E. 55TH ST., SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 17. BOB MADISON'S CINEMA. ARCHRESTA. ADMISSION 75 CENTS. WOMEN'S COUNCIL NOTES Supreme Opens Offices THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CINCINNATI NEWS Mrs. C. Briggs of Bell Center, Ohio, will be in town for the N. C. Vaukun of Park A. W., Ohio, during the day. Mrs. W. Jones Beenm leave the city to attend the University of North Carolina, a course in dental hygiene and will re-enroll. E. Beenm with the profession, and Alpha Abela Bratton will appear in piano and vocal recital Monday, Oct. 16 at Walnut Hills Church. Walnut Hills. While here the starring role will be in J. Bernie Beffler's movie, Mr. John Henry Johnson at Chapel St. entertained Monday afternoon with Mrs. Irene Taronen entertained the Jay club with cards Monday evening. Mrs. Camille Frison Cole of Detroit is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Dole were the teachers of the week-end 课 of Mrs. Fred Dole of Mrs. Jacques of Chillicothe, Ohio, was the week-end guest of her teacher Mrs. Brookeley May Quarles of 1854 wrote a letter to her husband week. She leaves her husband two children, mother two brothers and attorney A. L. Dalton of Walnut Hill has been the guest of Mr. and the past week. Mrs. C. C. Jackson, Iris Miss Cecilia Jackson, Mrs. Madeline Worthington, Attorney and Mrs. A. L. Worthington. Jacqueline Dacquer were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Byrd of CHURCHES The Park St. M., 11. eighth church, under a roof, begins its great publice commen- dance, an important event in the An excellent program has been arranged from Oct. 12 to 12, inclusive. In the morning, go in their new church home Nov. 22, Covington, KY. laid the cornerstone of Covington, KY. laid the cornerstone of the building have been busy get- ting the building enclosed before cold Rev. L. I. Hughes, pastor of Lane work in Covington, doing excellent work in Covington. COLUMBUS OHIO Spring St. Y. M. C. A. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes -Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Oleo Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards (for 17 years) trained as a pediatrician for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable products to treat them. Using them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. Olive tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's body. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, all out of sorts, insecure bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the plessness. In thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now you can just to keep them fit. 15-20 and 35-60. cess and was well attended. ltarry Wills, world-famous boxer, accompanied by Mrs. Wills. was a recent visitor at the Spring St. Y. M. C. A. TROY OHIO MARYSVILLE, OHIO Attorney J. D. Locker of Cincinnati was a business visitor in Marysville when he made his home with his舅父 and aunt, and took his home with his brother and aunt, winter and attend the Marysville high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown and land motored through in the former's machine and spent the week-end with his sister, Stella Callaway spent Sunday with her sister. The following attended "Thin to Go" at the Lyme theater, Columbus last Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright, Misses Milder Underwood, Marie and Lucille Frank Callaway and Mack Harrison. Ohio has secured employment in Marysville. Mrs. Luther Fleming and Mrs. Edward Hawkins and Mrs Florence Kent. S. Kenton St. Mr. and Mrs. Lacanin Tartary, Ohio, and Miss Amanda Carey of Providence, R. I. were dinner guests in way and family. Dr. T. W. Woodson was in Youngstown last week attendance of the Ohio annual conference of the A. M. R. F. church. Asa Hartwood was in the Humboldt last week. FREMONT OHIO SMITHFIELD, OHIO RIQUA OHIO The musicale given by the choir of Cyrene A. Greene M. Mrs. George Green and Mrs. Pearl Reed were Dayton visitors Friday and Saturday. Leona were in Dayton Thursday, Rev. G. W. Maxwell of Xenio Ohio, church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Motton of the Moor, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson entertained Tuesday with certs and the Baptist choir will give a play Thursday evening. Smith H. Millis Scientific Thyroids Go Direct to Hair Roots and Grows GLORIOUS STRAIGHT HAIR IN 22 DAYS-OR NO COST Amazing 4-Way Treatment Gives You Silky, Straight Hair Overnight If your hair is sciny, falling out, baldness setting in, your hair will be discouraged. Science of therapy proves that even in total baldness seldom are the hair roots dead and by stimulating the hair follicles, the hair grows back successfully after other every treatment has failed. It must prove its results so you or the treatment won't nothing. Falling hair is quickly lost and the hair follicles are not growing. The abundance of hair, but not combes - no murky greges; easy to use in the hair salon. This new scientific treatment goes directly to the hair roots, both inside and outside the hair follicles. It helps to repair and grow growth stems. This treatment is without equal, but much more powerful than any other treatment. Your hair numbers will be more using this treatment. If it has been treatment and hair away with money grows, if you want beautiful hair, it can be done. LINA, DHIQ and George F. Moss, remanded a vowen- ment at Cypress A. M. k. church, and Mrs. Archel Manley drove Mr. M. an- gels Sunday and will remain until amelia Sunday and will remain until her and daughter were Sunday widowers at the home or Mrs. and Roy Ken- nell conference in Newark, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Davies is visiting her daughter, Lucie in Kendall is able to be on again Lucie in Kendall is able to be on again a Halloween social this year. Mrs. Will- ham H. Jones of Gordon St. attended M. E. conference at Newark, Ohio. Go Direct to Hair US STRAIGHT YS—OR NO Using 4-Way Treatment Silky, Straight Hair Over hair is silky, falling out, baldness set t and kinky, or you have scalp troubles raged. Science of therapy proves the ness seldom are the hair is deceived and tools now that it is promoted. This scalp after every other treatment has failed. Treats Baldness Scientifically SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER R. A. WELLS, Berkshire Hathaway, Kansas City, Mo. Order your full money back guarantee me your $3.00 treatment, for which I am only to pay $2.00. I will cover your money送我它，我只付$2.00. I will pay port- man $2.00, plus postage. CANTON OHIO. AKBON, OHIO NEWARK, OHIO FLYRIA, OHIO TENNESSEE MEMPHIS, TENN. Nissa Valle Yille. Whifeld, slater of Nissa, was quickly married to the Arthur Yille of their home in Clarksville, Mla, where she lived. The bride was one of the most popular women in Clarksville. TRENTON, TENN. DYER STENN Rev. Blackwell, pastor of the Bainbridge church, is on the slick list. He is the pastor of the Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford back are the proud parents of twins named Bainbridge and popular girl in town. Rev. B. I. Taina, a senior at university, is attending a party at Olive of Mephs. Tonn, is visiting her mother and mother-in-law for a party Wednesday night in honor of Carrie Wynn, who is leaving for Jack and his husband, who is doing in his new job. NEWBERN. TENN. Miss Lillie, R. Oliver and Mrs. Claud Copper and children of Woodville, Ohio, Miss Lillie is home in after a pleasant stay with her daughter, Mrs. Immon Knight, Glory, Incy, and Marie. William Laurent, for six years, was Lauren Laurent and Mrs. Mary. Scott were TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 9, part 2) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IDLEWILD LOTS FOR SALE $80 EACH, $120 per month; no interest. Idlewild Lot #1111, 127 Ave. in Detroit, Mich. Phone: 617-272-1111. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-WILL SELL MY home area. Beautiful idlewild, 6034 thirteenth Ave. J. R. Hattison, 6034 thirteenth Ave. Chicago. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT BELL'S HOTEL • ROOMS $4.50 PER WEEK UP 1631 W. MAYFIELD AVE. T PART 1—PAGE 11 Dyersburg shopper Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. McMurray were here at Hostellz, traveling salesman for a dairy company, the guest the guest Caita May and Louise Wyatt and Mrs. Ben Benson Green Green财策, Benson Benson, Al Haskins and E. J. Graham and wife, wife, Dyersburg to attend to business. HARTSVILLE, TENN. Rev. Sam Weight of Nashville is holding a series of meetings here at Carter Island. W. L. Yaughn is able to out attend after a day in dawned in the Cumberland river after night night. In his mother and M. L. Carter, Frank Smith and wife and daughter, were on several days' stay here with his father. Friday in Gallatin, Jesse Yaughn and Rev. L. H. Cowan were in town with Martin Coutn has returned from Nashville several days' stay with her friends. DYERSPURG TENN DYERSBURG, TENN. Miss Mileigh Light, Mileigh, Mich., is visiting her mother-in-law, Mira Light, Miss Hunter, one of her cousins after having been ill for several months has returned from Memphis, Tenn., and is out of the city. Master W. M. Halloyle of Chicago, Ill., was in the city with Hollylow and Alina Gardner, and his wife. Excuse code was royally entered the real estate of Miss Aliza Garland. VIRGINIA RHEUMATISM STOPPED IN ONE DAY ILLINOIS STATE NEWS| RS si, ° psec Be “| Creme Magique ee BEAUTIFIER. Bere | The Only Combined Vanishing Mass) | Cream and Face Powder Known aes s | Beauty at Your part Finger Tips” pant ie tie ee es Instantly makes your skin. appear Bees) iran eaaen ig than Sti i i niga cannot he detected. nnd. “stays > TATA | si she ate aap MeL aIacaay | siete renmestog does, net rut ot BLE and wil) positively. not grow hair or eRals Noo the pores: it immeaiaely relieves RerreteS | St sine taco and nese or roghened Sees Mint Cares “seme, "cesema, pimmies. RRR Tis hile curing.” tives tinh a vele Re AIEE | vei: anv iike “sin. comniaxion and aaa maric beauty, “Made in Flesh and ran White, "White tor lhe aktnet Flee PERE [ive dark nd ‘meditm compioniony Bete | Ficase epeciss tint deviren, Unarans Beppe, | inca ts Scive ‘nhentute taustnetion, ERED. | ven. non stones: wafen” on etre ty a hee ee Sve portage. Mall orders answers PaaS Se) tre ne ecerced ther ena Fn : SUM ender'or nay postman $1.59, ue portare DR. W. J. MEYER, 45.Park Ave. New York City Fill Que This Coupon, Printing Namo and Address Plainly DR. Wd: MEYER, 45 Park Avo. New York City. eS Hsureet and Number. ..ssscecssssssisessecsscesesensuenseeseesssstenien | Tint Wanted...seo-+0-seceeerseessneereereeeeeseeseseeiacreeeteeteees + AS, FREE STYLE BOOK 3 QP Serer S = ae aoe = > ==> Z : eee Se TAME porpats onty 88e Berea BAS NRT pnerenre, «Dek A ackice (0? HuUMANIA Hair CO, BOS PART 1—PAGE aM ee. Wil Rev, and Rew CZ. | Wiitlame Jef et ae ele ie Reis Bos oe SES arias keene Seen Sead ace ae Se Se eee Sp i or ae hte Davis of des Moines Jowai ae. snd Ea ee coe ae Hoe See aaee ae ae Ghee, “Sina Mebane passed away ee ee See aol oer oe Saeco are ei ee satiate piige gmat. and oie piey ind two ERAT Rete lh hy Boe Nae Bat ae Pa icp ate Sere tea ee dnd Mime W. Irwlo, pastor of St Saas BR tek Gee Sete Somer se Heh Sater he ea SAS ea MOLE te, NOUR 1 a at Beas tee ae ae Soke: The Midler husbands nine Lie mich ee tate ioe ett crater aa ae SORES lie ge molber and ee? Si Soa mete inn Teh, pete ‘gue, wale Work Hee reeier Aaa honing. “Sita, ister “Yarnton, 138 eee ete Sas ne ae eel, Sia uae Geer ee Bas deere agra tk Bboy pe ee eae Be eas ae, Oi of the A. St, E church, Mae in Che eee rites oe Fag rg tee a Err ater Gey ees part hy tn Sin Sk ce Seocce caer ae ate Bie tes Mise ecdom has ental as aUnbdent at Aueuaiane callers. Mine tae, Slerett s hate Sa a eee ae fore Se he lg cares Hore i sprays Sa ae Bien seen Mote ae Es oes See Reilbee rate ee See ae ae ee Ta ae eae ee pee eae aaa edbate car it ad aarkot ee ge SEE rene mame er Sea nae eae Ee or ane cae near semen (aru tore ent, eae eee Hed hacer sy Sore Mi sence Re ara Pee ooo, es a fe Roe Menage gee oath Joe the, Avotecnstned euelts and Dre Te etedbainaes ee shee Rimong thove nf Gr ermup “rene eink No more [TS SOREL That arta agony: Tihcapaiiem ean gtant te Fok wed hood tat & $8 hd Ratare bute Sut rheumatism wil bring yal acd ninety Us Jou os wat Daw Slee Foe ao long s2°300 are with ‘Sut plenty ec Hck, red blood fn Sour Sate isthe re iood-clls that 8.5.5. anoipa Nature build dat drive cut a Sour spate the ‘npuriice that Zabee Sheumatlen, “And wet soe Se baa up your Stood to where i pire and Te and ok Sot aie Hi caet get gid of reemantion, "ad 3. Sg the tila Red Wood conquers rhewsatioms ve ous eowa thee ‘SY S°2"mems milions at red: oodotls—moun Health al over Rovere fieunatinn ‘Nighis et sent 7 taps ot done Tiled with ebe. aay! Fineas Of accom Beuteanads: povetie by a body brimful of Pod beoded tie, energy and vitality. "Ghat ‘what the end of Preume- tiem menapetiate Ghat SSS fetnen to goo. Get 8S. 8. om Sour drursiet” the larger bot is your drareist. Th tee guatar Wantae iet in hwenestnnde AIM nae rik wee Ree sai a GAUL Ra ists, Br eal SheCeeek tor mes Olle is ete tt® eae in oe eaieeune aerating SE Tees, Mean” ofl ee Sauder sire “ertha Markina and Sarah Devlin, Nes Aim, Moin icc” Nahe ae LR agate GS men Bae Eonar Mets tte, Sec the TRG eae Et Sisal eat ee along Su BESS MSN Sue eeMtouns Gk it eS af the home BEE ites Tice Takes Se BEANS Matin en ius BEN spate ae Sit Mean Feeeiast He aint a te aSsea Te Rate cht inde te ett ier emigrants Sandesly Mbece each tate Soi nea Bessy tee antniale and Sent S Yow Rone STAG ane nae ELKHART, 1, sir, ana SRO PARTS itionaa, ne actacmtcte atin al ene SEE POU Ay oy Gate felting eae eh rade We aE Wiha Sano amar Wing ae a ett and Sil Se PRAMS He ona ae ators Sa eRe An Ge Balter ane oda sec ESE. SiSand Mire Tend Seta Shiba sfas say Genie Spe Jand ‘Sis Grace Carter. Chicazo: Mr. Bad Suse fc, Sees, Chae sca Fa ont Ss cbc eda Broadwell. The diversions of the eve- EE seats Eine tt saber eat ReCATOR, 1. air ant Bee Tee undoes ana Mattel inet Sa" ideale ied! eek Sect and asta aA ae Recor Bet Gaeta ieee, hae eeteatte Si Beara i, Sa ee eae, SM Bice Sey saere “MASS Ge Ae Hae Men aie fear Anne chee Hanmisauna, 114. das SHR Ee so on SII EP elo Bove erat Bee Sacsinon hie ent st hae em eee tent ed an ete te Maha yer, Eesti, Sita Bua al lathe. Meant tae giee A a Soe Nee Fees, eS ee Soe oR Set Ma Se, Be Gardner oer, Tiamat sree NESS Wane, Merah ig eh Peneoca R all tadeate™ Gut Sroka Het ater eit and Mra. Franie Maren eave a betas Te riaeatt Hhaenatee Rae haa Er sete ddeat ha Sele Ce Wht NT Catan tel NE Wale BASS Baste ital, wean Es courrenvitee, 11, ate, a gPURT ER EE tt ati A (ey bacboe eal Saree ee Sateen 3 cone’ unat tt, irae ak SE et ira a Ra gee ine slscont whe Se eS Sea acer eas SW eta natin Me aattaate, ME aN Ne Sat tt tea hist Sete! a i he nat Parca Fe Teta eal ae Jit ie Neca a ee, Pee Hoo Pha EGE es eel Ts pte ev fagesk Sora” te! attr St edt at ented SRSA te Bey aad Ge Sale HGH Pia fee tie he Biches ane Uincan at Feel Ba ates Uae See Siow see gees re ee Fo Sankt Sone Mite! Rader "Sy roils ATURE SATE ie RO a sore amet REE Pon av re Ene ft Bi an bees ine WS Gate in Tate pee ne alia SE Phe tte Sele He RE Tie tear Met Ci Se Cale iB ERS “ait ing ate Fe eS S* httea ha ae Foie aan cr ce Seren nar aetna ee iether aavgenite SEAR of er onset, Sage ae souer, tut. Tow, tea titaene “ot 3th, se bile batiea nets ot 24, Otte Beit tat trite Saas Ee ank Rites ee Musee: Sshaa'the Bar a as ont Bue: Huger? nih! Sorte Ba Seacetbeh, aT HAT Marita Se Mette nat te nat Punt LoOREG ASM SiMe see tie comatose ae Hes odtiaes® Sut” Suttna ani Heatte Wiistad” ean aE Seed Rtn ae a AG, Beets Me ahi eB nan Sales, ne eat omen ee Miediadeeroeny antag ee Beatie ac lances Soret eed trae Ts Ele tee Se hate Went eonmuee Bir ial tntan Te Cen end eis Bate Sener tiara conducted a minsdonary meeting at the ements eh lt tet Sint feats duit te St Smecaals oe desks Saari SP ee Oe Gee ee die ahs lif caer * ae ne Seay clint ae A Ba meTnoFotie, 1, nag gg ARE Rt a pita ar ate mt Reh Gesorar ant Fe aera ceih fa al Re Bate ee eg eet Wate aor Siac Raa aie arith ee ace MORES Siar hae hit Soap Wes ann a Ge Ear sa ay mea cianeae Seken Sh unig Clare Jefe Saturday’ for" her, Nom fica ie eet Seine sont net SSE come io a Bide ogi ne tte Espace deme igs ita rss ere id din, get HE, sarah eect le ric at ene ge Ee Aas Gt Waal ey wie le citer ae fai, Nee ae ena Fue tate ans ari Ate inte” Won oe tne Whe Slows steer ha ate vat tM Sati a Rene arty Ping ie aE a rari oe sare sees Be eee 1? ek EL Raa sn, SRST BPR tin go Sane ne eee et “CENTRALIA. ILL. se 5 SNA ade. ad SR cas SESE ah er a ae Bikes lactate, Meanie iaernsgherec tae, Sey Gone as ean PR? SEAS Geena at RSH a dat raat: Se Gee 0 * are anPeedic ie Ge Sn ee Ae hs iver mau fas, Sea Peon da the toate ie irae her nun, fn thy Inez See Bi gat Hoe Herel tes se UREE irs ip areca tee anc shite Grea Eee Rat Set ee a Tier wondertuy audreas of Congrensroan ee fon ett ee feel NncemSie ate ae Fe ea lh, Eovunge in Chieago, Mes. elem Tivos dant tule auenter, geith “Mae, who aerdict ten eat Hes Sie tea ee ise Ear anne da Leslie 1a att eta ete die crits eet ted ten ate el hi det a Bus feel oh reek neta Bist i Gee ak ee endl rile oe ere ERA ra ne Ae Poneto series EE Tahar ae EeER Arsh data’ Se Se ag) Re Eee ag Sete Beatie, Path eae Haak Pianeta te Bad date tee a Bae Cosi di 2 uinew ut. he ten Seah ge of, ty Tae 3a factstaat Oahu Ber Sata eee Ba Bel aeiey one Baie Gaia dinars Si Sisal, tae Sieael AP ah She ae a emia Ee RSPR in iia ae Te SE oaberacas Siac te THE CHICAGO -_DEFENDER> ihe ninbsurss "AL S50 th onnel wi Head echt ee arene nc"1he evening merece Tre ERS ao ie Fre dest tite a tae TEER mach Shut aM, RSE psecieac BO te Rerre Eooia deg eat Hagia Ae Ge bore a sees Suk Bere eke Bite Yaga dolighica ing sie tp SS ASR SR Pee Hee aa a, abi et SPR Aen het os SEE iia etn te fact sce Wilee gard eae a Sa aa ee Eevee Sia ans die tae Hans rt ane Oa forAltow, tty to rake thelr home, Stra Carrie Mae Crate and husband Willtam ete Penner ea ey tea ean "es Bea ae ot See sores Mix Ethel Eivinaston, = - Harr ant lind gets Era ie ae ate rate Soe SaaS etre Haare a” eae Ee GRP al ad: Silt Sa ae oF a ota oe fake Pe Se de Sere Meas ete «ate eit ESBR ina we saber ite et Hees Pere in Ee acetate a a Shacren e Sarat ae. Reales aa Rail, Mies BATaneeetne, Wace 'SE, Sat Fists Wattles tt Geis Mie, th Ree Seehahee, Sie ia Sheashtied he Heat at Seo oe tes na ae Sal apa ee tea ta Heh nite duet hie Be Ret arise aes sine teat REED atu ee eis ome tte aol Be alee Nenad Fear ace el Rh See hh ee ati HS PAM Se tine Ska ki ele te esi ger tt eth ets TOS Se Sie atari: satire: Bate eo Gee Nia ages Sa [ Aves. dupiig’ he AM. f sonference. nacre, te, aie Bee ‘Washington Sort fuse and readine Collowed the furtate fearoth, Wie abet, Cota Shier wine Wi pa ieee ina ae se ite, Wadia ole Frat Suber uct oe et cae ican ete antec See Sar ay ata ae Paice tense herr ce Sona aban ae ek THE WORLD’S “FU TO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS, “FLU” VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED, AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE «fig. ime great patie tor nupremacr in life one's eucoesy les in arriving at a conclusion ax te {he course you win purmue™and’ chen witha crim’ dgtermination wick fo that course, and ou siwnye wit, ie te hoe fatal an we fo S2Goush ie to deice the beak: hen fn non Jou ant he eat dost: est dentist the Geo drensmautn: the bee miner, ete "Tben why Be Haid, state, experinnone ae twa imorey and patience when you nian fo rw pour Mate, ith £SiRine*enanpis Suchiay Stes Beto Seat’ Poere is no hearsay, no may be an, "Fou can Eelste chat your aye Benois and’ 0% 2am go and ee in eraan no Mundcete are ote ait SEU Ie Justus ste tor fl asthe suf fo to shines “STOUT ERINKT “EBS SUPT (RETAIL PRICED ‘Waite for parqulars #18. gutme Futto Hate Hood (subg afengtNDcccssevseeseseseeste | wit nart $oqin Guan Sond Bu Hite Wey Gaalag MCOMEM Scccscscccccccg85- | Money Order. Sond stamps for es. Puls tine Od Ite ASTONISHING OFFER! Fale Folet Whd Snampoe Soup per SARL "LS | Bond money order for $500 (ve, do R'lSoge the Seip helt, tre cam dana iskann, | Brey Sr recive "Puttar pried HivetBeabe and Brotmotee‘a shungant-growth of tair’ | sirucone’ Raw to correct are for Sas" ake Wor Suavincees "boasts for ostage Four hae Did “Flu" leave your fealp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for “FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439; CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ‘Davis, S. Malu St. ‘Theaday evening nats site “eatelin Hodges entertained the” saymienit chin we tinoker” Wanh= It Sash ct Waening ene Teacher of plano Al firewer" normal Tehont Grecnwoo , (writen: that Sheik ‘Sijasing he work vert" mch. Bie "Renalbeett "Gf ncknonie ie {reachat' me’ Allen Ghats Sui noe Ingram at Fueeine et Mama eve Ebi a welfare, wilt nea ‘ae ttoukee ambition Sociol center’ Sanda Oct aide dung GW ecu ent of Hooker Waahhugton Secial cen- tet Gere goeken of thet. Wen A. STi seulhseun Sinveronde ne Rae! The” dlewariesses "ot "item ‘chapel Annaated a seception. fot ew. Es Berchane, Sno ius ect eotated (0 finance Fear A MOUND Grry? ihL.. aire, ada till: Gi “slee”aeanzacet ord npn Calta shoprern Wadaesdas: Seeks tm the hee te rare, Tinta aneret, sant the weekend Central ite de is Smith, neve gag" for of Winte't ena ASE chal Ia nerived.” Nit Greed. No han bee evioual i cor the, pat tip eocky Improving slowiss afra M3. Campbell ANU sauhine acnestelle ewan hence and Care Wi Lane nbent eight tae eat GA ae Eatin eatin” ie! Cac for Gnilatin, Tejas for w week's vi Feioray nee Seay sd Soporte 8 Pett Nt 11, Cole goes to hs pee lt eft iaior usdng at Siarlony i” fe, ‘Sent toate this ark ad (maton wt Scat Bchurch of ain clue Siege Dom Bichon” sawed Qu Siialays Bet Me Ls Aneta are the Barents at's iy a Wear Geer ‘mtiied the tute ble Sunny ithe Fire sflsiomar fea Ede church Sanday evening. CHAMPAIGN, ILL, airy, ARAM ed her nome 08S, Wat ne thn ae Oe earn’ She Yenven four uchieee ant entice’ were" held frome Sein ts Shure tast Monday. tes. b,c. Jones aficiateds terial Mis ree “folg Mckee ix Were ike ogy! eieon ltaga aaa au oi mseers Sisgele Citmmans, wha ns een ise iia her sircrsinstan Stem Corn Pers in, ae returned fo her oan iW Hound Eig ne Mien starts at ESE motored to Str tauia er ation tt hed Propet, they. age euenta. Men" uberis iauhtgr, “Sire Buti Mighant “Sirs, tase Mrein Stee ei Tne aes’ Stace “Grae! au Mine Coens Lane arom the Pek Hist, Mee Senge Laden Boni tet foe Ca Sioa Fettgy" ty slat relatives, Ste Shire Charice Martin are the airars 8e'n new Stennis PRINGFIELD, ILL. Mies 1eaheribe Wil f puenting a Jeeta statins tenia tn Chicas Salsalina ain basher of Honor ee eat HS (Osea teat 3. ne ei thie, Si APCs lia Hoh Fret Mh i eee Mending te Minnis 'nfand foakeattanney. M Mie at! AAR apnea dia vate talted, tilcr af atten) ike Reena Eau ele "egies Wit Ea ite Baele SteFilioneh enter: Talliea the Sisclenary narets ater Kounehast rimringe hen” Geet 13 Eisen dee debate Fuupeaving sows aieg, seanet Warn” if eparien atl ie ac ee dering mice, watege Ee ik io Feet et iter ag paso sherpa’ iteertlivor hal eune to Wawra” tt qaator tie AEM ‘Gniech. Ate. asd Sen svethur“Anadees Snn'Shin sca Cher attend the Minds. Sie oe ‘gine stent ne Ehaeiaston ‘Trackern calle, mpent. thn eckseng” with Wer parents Sie an Siete, drag. "Slingne alt ara er RICE GSS Wate’ miegte nf Sieg Thai Hisninsom ge Lecha: Shniay,, tive hey revktee” Skea ilar "aeThlenen “wn heaght rete Saunt foun Sew mother ef fermen Ten” Ans Hunk oPehleatn “Mead Mer Al WeRRaeeom: Ses ai ares AT hacers Hae Aas leah Bimoa Rapide, Miche Stra, Gerri keratin "and, Mise cines. Perry." Hlsmepoi ann Sites, Gwenn Sees Mien he Sa te fete Sire Sarai Bare Sila, tilan Wantlea': Bathing and chars [titthelt” who Mere Injured tain gute | Michell, who were injured in an auto | DAEGER. W.VA. fn, SESE Wan cra ithe dai tig ete cera Hh i Neat ail Eesha Min aatctarca SES aa la hile esata Beer alles ite naa ag ieraiertiie, tenet cated Gre ee ae Bese Neh Gini, jyeiero he Had evn working, MS Waiver} Reichert aa Me ht ESE at erie Rell featiney fares Wee Geta peer dit Site es Se BP eae, i Ue ener Wks Neate MAT, Se ieee Nec tiene Sarina Marne aN Sialune ia emaitine here. this week ire tom ls sek. ba orate catarh, 99 matt how ba | and cases of bronchial asthina nov Hpi ings Sua reece oe li he aee ages Method calied Lavex killa the germ in eed aes arg Gone a Betis eeu Meech ae a Shea war EAGAN BPRS ane Sie ese prge f inadoe Lae ge Bit ean Bat ae ENCE een Bee Pea Evi ranc ie ny are enesasieaizonee cere Sac aE lay in or oy ln Pooch Pe ae te ena tear team Sena oP Adee HEAD See ate att ase ot Eh satan Gaara W. Rr SMITH, SEBB Cavex Bldg, AMET H, 6828 Lave IOWA NEWS NEW ht: aes Almost OverNight; ge, No more blackheads, no more sal- & oy, Say ee fowskinjnomoreirechies Science FSS SNE eae Gewrandwhitens yourseie with = peg? a aaa A Meekinorteckicspimplster == aA Bee ween eee ee a aoa Sooo etene a: Po B Make This 3 Minute Test yeabsolutely guaranteeit! Getajar ‘Thereis hidden beauty in your skin. now—today. Use it for only five priceiehies een aera, Bet yt Sart Dine acmesies Senta cyan sah, eh pe pene ea fare ined Septem se Sou cel Soe acre See eae eee eee ee fan or galowmness mar your beauts™ go renewed beauty, Ask fora jar of iio airmen fo bea foreneredeerg, Aber a leet tests. Smooth this cooly fragrant eale-at all good drojeand devackment iS ore ae fe con meet Ferner yc, DESL Bar let Comping Polar St, bee Fe ea 5 Money-Back Guarantee ‘Sowonderful—soquick—are thers: SS sults of this new scicatific ereme that Pee aaa Golden Peacock (>. Se3 BleachCremne SOO > Ra ome pa eee ee oo ae ek cots eomeeg ane | Ree oe eae ea Gee te Ree be ae rae aa i oe og eee, in heer aaa “MASON CITY, IOWA samembers, and, lends of, Cann for hex. gad fuss esol Sonik i an alte ell o¢ Bx Molter a ved er ts eda, Sr, andar Bitty SiniaeTineapton ‘were Mao is cans, Sings pn desc Ahroung Overt, Seng st iy Sa ia plese ing, bet Mnttny ‘after Mavtng agent te tin incr with tise mother. Ses. “Wealtoti (arge aan Wace wae Carmel to Mason its. Siisa Amada Wkicheetfeiuencd (fom st Juve Ste tihere ane ane "elling Atiornes Bene, the Se Salers nome, Suintay ne’ sropaans Mg-ag Stee, don Foy Beet nsnaay naira 1 en nea om the alee ls The. Kine aventers” met) Momiay” with Sita) aa Rent iene nay ioxeyence le for Slinmeapots:"her future home. DAVENPORT. 1OWA Mra, wale Greer of ERdUEAR, dota i the “els. fers sin, week Wider the, dee af ie nar. ste fet oe her ponne ‘in Reqtuciy wel iene" reese fest geting. some Hey io HtMoteT ht nto ie Mise J° 12" iron dam the. tek te AUS Annie fron of cede ii Sea few "anne Gotan “ate at einai cheat Mes guns ey coe treats quiteSaatk’ "Sirs: steieinan Soot tnaisonet mt home. ATTALLA, IOWA ‘rhe marriage. ot fed trou, of, it rmiciha an Site, Stare Gomes of At Tile ie curtains a her mS feiteaeht adie te ie Tin! oii again deerme, irs Tiety Tee ae euntinead ty ems aie ake Bionic ue Nckegs. "seh Saul" s"yatty OF sume tegen Teent “tr Snag “grove Selon,” Sr Sea ie Se Sage ere hal, Anil the itera of tho party ened Bs FORT MADISON. 1OWA ate, Sapstiorey. inti eke, vals Ag. eee ing cg” indie al es Sheted se Hts hod, RH melee a Sts niledaey kee. Se st Teese state missioner KEOKUK, IOWA Mea, Everette Hato af Alleryne ru SPs ES. 2? 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