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. CROWDED SESSIONS CLIMAX JUBILEE MAGGIE JONES Columbia Race Record Star SINGS 14092-D 10 inch — 75¢ Undertaker's Blues North Bound Blues This record promises to become as popular as "Dying Gambler's Blues" and "Poorhouse Blues," both Columbia successes. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York PART 1—PAGE 2 CROW LEADING MEN OF STATE AND CITY APPEAR Big Audiences Enjoy Musical Programs Two of the strongest programs of music and speechmaking that Chicago has yet enjoyed brought large crowds to the Thursday and Friday events held at the Dell Phillips high school which drew the curtain on the Progress and Achievement week celebration sponsored by The Chicago Defender. Leading figures in state and local music organizations, the large fraternal societies addressed the meetings, while well known musical organizations rounded out the program. The keynote of both evenings, at determination made even by the 60- to-70 percent enrolable record of progress and accomplishment, was voiced by Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher, in his Friday evening address. "If there is any single message that I would have given to you, it is the fact of your Americanism. You are a part of this country; you have made every sacrifice for it, and in the next 60 years it will be up to you to see to it that this larger reward than it has in the past. R. S. Abbott Speaks "The next progress and achievement celebration—for we shall not let this be missed—is the joy of the joy of the joy of those same rights and privileges which are now being enjoyed by all other citizens of this country. We shall not be content with anything less." The fraternal night celebration of last Thursday evening was opened by Chicago Defender, who introduced the presiding officer, Major Robert R. Jackman, Jr. and Bapal, Chamari Chamal, Jr. and Griffith, Chapel choir, Prof. A. V. Turner director, and the Lincoln Four quartet, the Musicon's "Savior Hercy" and the Griffin-Lemonier march song. "Knights of Ethiopia," were sung by the Griffin's "Savior Hercy" and "Musicon's 'Savior Hercy'" and the Griffin-Lemonier's new anthem, written for the Defender's jubilee celebration, "Coming Into Our Country," and the Musicon's song "Falling Low, Sweet Charlot." Roberta Urora Unity Illinois State Senator Adelbert H. Roberts roused his audience with a spirited appeal for a more aggressive fight against the wrongs being visited upon the Race from the outside, and for less wasting energy upon international bickings. The more deserve all of the discrimination, all of the segregation and all of the injustice it now suffers," he said. "So long as it shows itself too apathetic to grit up and fight for what it wants. Let us cut out all of the petty jealousy, all of the small dissensions and unite in our native, or, to the best of our what belongs to us." We need just such a celebration as this every year. Hon. George F. Kersey and Sir Stewart C. Jefferson described the progress of the race in the field of fraternism, while Dr. Allen A. Wesley, Sir William L. O予尔, and Dr. W. A. Williams held of the growth of different fraternal orders. Mrs. Daisy Carbell, Mrs. Rosa NO ONE LIKES TO LOOK AT A "BROKEN OUT" FACE If people who are bothered with pimples, eczema, blotches, humps, rash, "breaking out," etc., would just notice or ask their dealer they would have to wear a mask of people who were in the same shape they are in are now free from those distressing things, and the secret of it is that they have learned that the one agent who is wonderful Black and White Ointment, together with Black and White Soap. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50% of the soaps much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. --- 142 Just one of the many crowds that gathered in front of the Defender office last week to get the latest dose of the Kansas City-Hilldale argument for the 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 by innings. Fouche and Mr. Awell held the attention of an audience by the students dismissed from the night school classes, and Mrs. Jon Kills Young, Jr. names and M. T. Bailey with pithy five-minute speeches, brought the meeting to a close. Date of the inclement weather Friday evening, a large crowd gathered in the Wendell Phillips high school auditorium to bid the closing of the 60th anniversary jubilee. Friday evening was constitutional午夜 on the program were Alderman Louis B. Anderson, who presided, and Senator Addison H. Balzer, briefly for five minutes on "Let Us Have a New Emancipation Proclamation." Jon Warren B. Douglas followed with an address on "Chicago's Race for the Cure," the Chicago river landed in 1779 and he was Jean De Baptist, coming here from San Domingo, Mr. Warren said. SHERIFF AND WOMAN SLAIN IN GUN FIGHT Two Others Confined in Hospital FIND MAN'S BODY IN ELEVATOR SHAFT New York, Oct. 16—The body of an unidentified man, apparently about 25 years old, dumbwalter shaft in the basement of a tenement house at 200 E. 96th St. late Saturday afternoon. There is no clue to the manner in which he took his death. The dead man was five feet eight inches tall and he wore a gray cap dark suit and a brown overcoat. De the body was found in the basement of the Chicago river landed in 1779 and he was Jean De Baptist, coming here from San Domingo, Mr. Warren said. De Baptist lived here until 1876, when he went ill to Peoria, Ill., and sold his home to John Kinzie, after whom Kinzie St. was named. Not only was De Baptist Face man, but he was Chicago's first citizen, Mr. Warren asserted. Early Achievements Louis Isabel was Chicago's first barber and he left $75,000, according to the book. He was the Race citizen here. He was elected town crier. The next Race citizen was John Jones, former headquarterer for runaway slaves. Historic old Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church at 26th and 27th streets was established in 1847, the speaker said. Chicago's first Race physician was Dr. Dan H. Han's nurse surgeon, which further sets forth that Edward H. Morris and F. A. Barnett are the pioneers of the Race in the legal profession. Edward H. Wright of the Illinois Commerce commission, had this to say on "Tuesday, Today and Tomorrow." Race Has Power "We're in our infancy as a race and a people. The white man said you were not ready for citizenship. When you don't know how to use power you shouldn't have it. A half century ago you had practically no power in Chicago. Today you have to work to take you are presented everywhere. To morrow, if your press stands for ideals and justice for all. If your politics will stand for the same ideals and teach the white man his mistake, we will make progress." Robert S. Abbott, editor and owner of the Chicago Defender, the originator of the anniversary celebration, drove home a few points in his usually forceful manner. "I want you to know that from today on you are American citizens," Mr. Abbott told the audience. "I want to see you in every public place from now on. Biothers, who is the public school of the city's children are not being segregated. Build factories, Mr. Abbott admonished: 'We've got enough churches for the next 10 years,' he added, explaining that he meant no disrespect for the churches, for he revered and honored them, but there are so many churches and so few factories to close. Other speakers were Judge Albert B. James, G. Cotter and Representative S. B. Turner. Music for the occasion was by the choir under direction of Prof. James M. Munday, and by the Great Lakes University under leadership of Prof. N. Clark Smith. SHERIFF AND WOMAN SLAIN IN GUN FIGHT Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 16.—Two persons were slain. Two are confined in a hospital and one man is being held in jail nere, charged with murder as the result of an altercation over the paying of a bill. Mrs. Sarah Lewis and C. C. Worthham (white), a deputy sheriff, were shot and Miss Margaret Stinson, F.D. Crown Lt. (white), are in the hospital. Their condition is said to be serious. Argue Over Bill The fatal shooting occurred at Hollywood, a suburb of this city, where Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Miss Stinson, the dead woman's daughter, were deputy Wortham and Cruise came to the Lewis home to collect a bill. Mrs. Lewis informed the officers that her husband was not at home and she could not pay the bill. The two men engaged at this and left the house. Half an hour later they returned and demanded Mrs. Lewis to pay the bill. The officer to the field for her husband and asked the officers to wait for him to return. Without waiting the officers handcuffed the woman and started door when they asked Miss Stinson and Lewis returning to the house. Husband Kills Deputy Upon the sight of her husband, Mrs. Lewis ran toward him but was shot dead by her cornhusker. The woman fell wounded. Stinson. The woman fell wounded. Lewis, without hesitating, walked over and knocked the gun out of his arm. He fell over the head. He died instantly. Cruise fled after Lewis fired one shot into his body. After the affray Lewis walked to the police station where he surrendered. National Guard Company Wins Efficiency Trophy Plan to Grow Rubber in Philippine Islands Manila, P. I.-The question of rubber growing in the Philippines is occupying much of the land and number of measures have been proposed to encourage that industry. In addition to recommending the amendment of the laws now raising of larger tracts of land to corporations and individuals, Governor General Wood v. King v. King using free distribution of rubber trees to small farmers. The governor general is of the opinion that small plantations and has asserted that the rubber possibilities of the islands are so great that they hold some of helping in building the economic structure of the Philippines. Rival During Quarrel Arkadebhina, Ark. Oct. 16—Ed Poe (white), 30 years of age, a farmer, is charged with the murder of New Nelson, 60 years of age, also a Pope is said to have inflicted 12 knife wounds, one in the chest, one in the back, after they had murmured. Both men farmed on the W. H. farm, he a farmer at the place for more than 14 years, while Pope was a recent comrade. It is said is prejudiced against members of our Race and was jealous over himself. He had ordered Nelson to leave the farm and when he refused to obey his order, Nelson was killed before aid could be administered. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S CLIM RIES DOPE Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. the Defender office last week for the world's baseball title. as a 'scene that could be found per carrying a full account of FIND MAN'S BODY IN ELEVATOR SHAFT FIND MAN'S BODY IN ELEVATOR SHAFT New York, Oct. 16.—The body of an unidentified man, apparently about 25, was found in the bottom of a dumbwaiter shaft in the basement of the E 6th Street office late Saturday afternoon. Please no clue to the manner in which he met his death. The dead man was five feet eight inches tall and he wore a gray cap. He was a student at the receptives of the East 10th St. station believe he had been dead five days. Mrs. Mary Powers, janitor of the building, who lives on the ground floor, became suspicious of the man. Friday night she sent odor up the dumbwaiter shaft into her apartment, but she did not investigate until Saturday. There were no marks of violence on the old door and detected the East 10th St. station under the influence of alcohol, wandered into the house to sleep and opening the door of the dumbwaiter shaft, fell to the bottom, where his body was alleged. The body was removed, the murge, after Medical Examiner Norris had viewed it. GOT STONE FOR BUILDING FIRST MOREHOUSE HALL Clarkslburg, W. Va., Oct. 16.—Rev. T. H. Seals, 67, is a native of Georgia, who as an orphan knew what it was to run to the woods at night when he met a Ku Klux Klan raid was planned. Mr. Seals, now pastor of two West Virginia churches, himself "brought up the very first load of stone," he foundation of the first building at the present Morehouse Baptist college at Atlanta, Go." He is moderator of the Tygart Valley Baptist association. He foundation in his religious opinions. He opposes the present emphasis upon denominationalism. "Let our ministers lay aside all this denominational difference" he dehures, "and get to know the people as a race. To progress, our Race must be so firmly imbued with the idea of its group solidarity that no such minor differences as denominal quarrels can break our ranks." Neither does he think we should "dwell too long on what we have accomplished in these 60 years, but accomplished in these 60 years, but a former foundation for the work that we must be up and doing in the next 60 years if we expect to hold our own. Because this world is moving right on ahead and we must step forward, business development is a thing upon which the elderly pastor strongly insists. "We must create business," he says, "and then so conduct it that it will benefit more than we can imagine. We mean something to the whole face." Rev. T. H. Seals was born in Georgia and left an orphan at an early age. Night schools and Sabbath school schools are in the city, but he has read widely and schooled himself since. One of his two churches is in this city. Frank B. Alexander Dies After Brief Illness Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 16.—Last list for Frank B. Alexander (imperial valedictorian) and Alexander (imperial valedictorian) after a brief illness. El Central recently after a brief illness. Winston-Malmster Presbyterian church, Bov. H. B. Hawks delivered the sermon on Saturday, Nov. 7. Feb. 1, 2070. At an early age he became engaged in politics. He was appointed to the position of university he was appointed letter carrier by Hon. A. Brady, postmaster mnt in various incentives for 14 years. He resigned his position in 1903 when he married to the professor of presbyterian this state. In 1901 he was married to the professor of presbyterian this state. For the past eight years Mr. and Mrs. Alexander have been residents of El Centro. SLAIN WOMAN IDENTIFIED Bov. H. B. Hawks, Oct. 16.—The woman found married to a few miles south of Norfield was identified as Mrs. Willie McMcdonald of Jackson, by a brother, J. Ervin of Jackson, Miss. Her husband, said to he Adolph McMcdonald of Jackson, is being held by the police. MADAME FRANKLIN AUTHOR OF TEXT BOOK ON BEAUTY CULTURE Madame N. A. Franklin of the well-known Franklin School of Beauty Culture, located at 3361 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana, offers beauty culture that this a long-felt need. It treats the subject of Beauty Culture in a comprehensive and scientific manner, thoroughly covering the subject. The language is plain and understandable. The book is a departure from the usual text book treating upon this subject in that it deals in a thorough and technical problem that come up in the work. The instructions contained in this text book are invaluable to students of this subject and are the foundation and observation in this field. --- MAX JU SEND WOMAN "GUN TOTER" TO HOSPITAL Fired Five Shots at Catholic Priest New York, Oct. 16—Mrs. Helen Gruver, 50, 249 W. 53d St., who on Monday of last week attempted to shoot Mgr. Thomas Okeefe,ector of the Roman Catholic church of St. Benedict, 342 W. 53d St., was sent hospital by Magistrate Brooke in West Side court last Wednesday. Mgr. O'Keefe told the court that he had known the woman for a dozen years, and accused her of acting quely, accusing him of having revealed her confessions. He also attempted on Mgr. O'Keefe's face at court just before the 8 o'clock mass Oct. 5. Mr. Gruver greeted the priest as he entered the church with the words: Fired Five Shots "Father O'Keefe. I want to see you." He paused and she immediately drew out a 32 caliber revolver and fired five shots in his Freecester's vestibule. Others whistled be to jubbed themselves in the walls of the church. From within the church more than a score of worshipers poured forth. He came to kill him, but I guess I ought to," the woman said to the patrolman who arrested her perhaps thinking the bullets had struck their mark. She talked in coherently when asked to explain her Church Tenant for Years Mrz. O'Keefe told newspapermen that Mrs. Gruver had been occupying three rooms in property owned by her brother, and had been growing queer yearly. Recently, he said, she had looked herself in the rooms and apparently had been growing queer yearly. Food supply remaining unsolved. After several weeks had passed without her being seen her door was broken down, but she was not found. She said she was hiding under the bed. To the police Mrs. Gruver told a cambling story of having been exiled to the desert, and believed to be deranged and she will be examined and treated at Bellevue. Mrs. Broderick, a white attorney, appeared as her counsel and entered a plea of not guilty to charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law, but Assistant District Attorney, Robert McCormack, sent to Bellevue and Magistrate Brodsky granted his request. MISTAKE IN COMPLAINT WINS FREEDOM: IS REARRESTED TD Newark, N. J., Oct. 16—A slip up in the drawing of a complaint was used by counsel to obtain the dismissal of the charge of driving while intoxicated against Harry Toppin of 25 years old. Fourth precinct court Friday, but his troubles are not over yet. A new complaint was drawn and on that Toppin was released in $500 bail for a driving car. Toppin was driving a car in Littleton Ave. the night of Oct. 4 at 11:45 o'clock, when his machine was in a head-on collision with one driven by Frontero. The officer Patrolman Wittick appeared and after talking with Toppin took him before a police surgeon for examination. Toppin was found by the physician to be intoxicated and unfit to drive. In the drawing of the complaint reference was made to the time when Toppin was slated at the Fourth presiden- tion at 12:10 oclock the morning of Oct. 5, 25 minutes after the accident. James H. McDermitt, counsel for Toppin, proved by the state's witnesses that the accident occurred on October 5, 2001, and the complaint was improperly drawn moved for its dismissal. Judge Howe granted the motion. He also granted the motion of Vincent J. Casale, counsel for the city law de- partment, for leave to draw up a new complaint. --- MRS. DORSEY ED WARD SOUTHLAND STUDIO Mrs. Dorsey Edwards, who lives at 608 N. 15th St., Birmingham. Ala., says: "I suffered from ovarian trouble and had a terrible time every month during my — I would cramp something terrible, my back ached and I would have awful hot and cold flashes. Then I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and I never have the slightest trouble now and feel better than I had for years." WOMAN BURNED FATALLY WHEN OIL EXPLODES St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 16—Mrs. Anna Gentry, 32 years old, was fatally burned at her residence, 2824 Olive St. at 6:30 o'clock last Friday morning, when a can of coal oil exploded in her hands while attempting to start a fire. Gentry, who was in an adjoining room, made an effort to rescue his wife when she screams of agony aroused him and he was painfully burned extinguishing the flames that had burned her clothing. Mrs. Gentry and her husband were taken to City Hospital No. 2, where she died at 5 o'clock Friday evening. Mr. Gentry, whose arms were badly burned, will receive recording to physicist the hospital. WHITE ARROGANCE WILL LEAD TO WAR WHITE ARROGANCE WILL LEAD TO WAR man no loner dominates them, even for their good. At best he can only guide them past particular dangers. "I honestly believe," he continued, "that the Colored races could be altered, if the white man would always act in the same unity to those who are Colored, what appears now as an aggressive and uninterested unity to those who are Colored, what they would be willing to discuss with important men, with those of the difficulties surrounding them. The only way of doing this, with the Colored races the principles of Christian faith and remembering that there's a divinity who shapes minds, rough hewn them we will. Secretary Oldham, analyzing the special stress on the economic side, and said that the basis of the exclusion of the British dominions were caused by the fear that standards of living might be affected by the admission of cheap labor. Danger of War As a keen student of eastern affairs, he pointed out that many of the leaders their essay open to the free conciliable differences between bolshevism and Mohammedism, were inclined to the bolshevists solely because they felt that the bolshevists treated them as equals, whereas the western nations opposed them, so they were members that Christ always thought of men as individuals, and to avoid missing men into classes not of them as individuals. He asked the audience to face the facts squaresly. "A solid white frent inevitably means that he said, 'I am not him,' he said, "and that can only have one meaning—war. The only way to prevent delifting into dissension is for men to be attached into the snare of radicalism. They should strive to insure security, even though it brings them the question of men of their own race. Who may more fitly take the lead in the Christian church?" he concluded. Big Sale Wool Finish Silk Embroidered SERGE DRESS $1.98 That's All 2 for $3.89 This wonderful wool finish is almost one AWARDFUL attractive, suitable for all ages with this wonderful offer in $9,000 new customers quick, by beautifully embroidered silk embroidery in the picture. Place model of strong Bashers so becoming Bashers rolls off his pepite ball rolls all in one. All else to $5 in COLONIAL Bashers. SEND NO MONEY Jetzt und lernt NOW. WWW.NORMANROBERTS.COM MORRAN ROBERTS CO. DEPT. 28-J-80, CHICAGO No Extra Charge For Stouts Sizes 32 to 53 MONEY BUKKU QUARANTTE New Fall Style FREE bargain logging with Every Order RUSH YOUR ORDER TODAY IMPERSONATED COPS; FINED $300,COSTS Tried to Shake Down Shopkeepers St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 16.—Alonzo Boyd, 51, of 3101 Lambdin Ave., was fined $300 and costs by City Judge Beck in City Court No. 2, Saturday, where Boyd was arraigned on three charges of impersonating a police officer by police arrest on Saturday, 15 by Boyd in the City Court station after the police had received a number of complaints that a man answering Boyd's description was using a fake police officer", and who had attempted to get "hush money" from several proprietors of stores on Bliddle St. under the pretense that he was sent to their district, where the storekeeper's premises, district, who had received complaints that liquor was being sold on the storekeepers' premises, was justified against Boyd at the trial. Justified against he would appeal the fines. Secla is a rich brown plum prepared from the ink or black secretion or various cuttlefishes of the same name. MASTERING The Secrets Of The HAIR Over Night HAIR FIX BEAUTIFUL Beauty's Important OVER-NIGHT acts like magic on the and hard hair. OVER-NIGHT gives you the g groomed appearance. OVER-NIGHT gives the finishing dressed person. OVER-NIGHT is not just plain hair. OVER-NIGHT is not just a greasy OVER-NIGHT is a scientific Hair a smooth velvet finish. Scientific Achiver OVER-NIGHT HAIR FIX makes nified head out of rough harsh OVER-NIGHT HAIR FIX makes hair gentle, soft and ruly. OVER-NIGHT—Use it—Be Dig OVER-NIGHT—For Better Hair SOLE DISTRIBUTORS E. FRANK & CO. 614 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, M USE Over-Ni HAIR FIX For Sale at All Druggists A Super Pomade Price USE THIS E. FRANK & CO., 614 Gratio Gentlemen: Please find Name Address BEAUTIFUL HAIR Beauty's Important Characteristic NIGHT acts like magic on the most stubborn hard hair. NIGHT gives you the gallant-glossy-well omitted appearance. NIGHT gives the finishing touch to the well pressed person. NIGHT is not just plain hair pomade. NIGHT is not just a greasy hair straightener. NIGHT is a scientific Hair Toiletrie, with smooth velvet finish. Scientific Achievement NIGHT HAIR FIX makes a graceful dig- ged head out of rough harsh hair. NIGHT HAIR FIX makes all disheveled or gentle, soft and ruly. NIGHT—Use it—Be Dignified. NIGHT—For Better Hair Dress. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS E. FRANK & CO. 614 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich. USE Over-Night HAIR FIX As Pure as the Water Lily A Super Pomade — For Better Appearance Price 50c per Jar USE THIS CUPON RANK & CO., 614 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich. gentlemen: Please find... for... jars Over-Night. BEAUTIFUL HAIR OVER-NIGHT acts like magic on the most stubborn and hard hair. OVER-NIGHT gives you the gallant-glossy-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 scientific Hair Toiletrie, with a smooth velvet finish. Scientific Achivement OVER-NIGHT HAIR FIX makes a graceful dignified head out of rough harsh hair. OVER-NIGHT HAIR FIX makes all disheveled hair gentle, soft and ruly. OVER-NIGHT—Use it—Be Dignified. OVER-NIGHT—For Better Hair Dress. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS E. FRANK & CO. 614 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich. USE Over-Night HAIR FIX For Sale at All Druggists A Super Pomade — For Better Appearance Price 50c per Jar USE THIS CUPON E. FRANK & CO., 614 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich. Gentlemen: Please find... for... jars Over-Night. Name Address Convincing Proof Every day now thousand coming right out in public most miraculous way they from those painful and d such as headaches, backa sides and limbs, irrega nausea, dizziness, etc., tl St. Joseph's G. F. P. With this convincing proof reliability of this phenom fore you, there is no long you to go on suffering peculiar to women. every day now thousands of women are coming right out in public to tell of the almost miraculous way they are getting relief from those painful and distressing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pains in the tides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, musca, dizziness, etc., through the use of Joseph's G. F. P. With this convincing proof of the power and viability of this phenomenal medicine before you, there is no longer any reason for you to go on suffering from those ill peculiar to women. Every day now thousands of women are coming right out in public to tell of the almost miraculous way they are getting relief from those painful and distressing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, etc., through the use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. With this convincing proof of the power and reliability of this phenomenal medicine before you, there is no longer any reason for you to go on suffering from those ill peculiar to women. Dealers everywhere recommend and sell St. Joseph's G. F. P., but if your dealer cannot supply you, send $1.00 to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for full sized bottle. OMEN NOW PEND ON IT RESTORE EIR VITALITY St. Joseph's GEP A MILLION AND A HALF BOTTLES ARE SOLD A YEAR St. Joseph's GEP WOMEN NOW DEPEND ON IT TO RESTORE THEIR VITALITY St.Jos G.F St.Joseph's G.F.P. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 NR TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL — An NR Tablet (a vegetable aspirant) takes at night will help Keep you well, by toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination. Get a 25Box IR JUNIORS JR JUNIORS-Little Ma One third the size. Made of the same ingredient, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST A Picture No Artist Can Paint That "drawing" gain in your throat! For quiet, pressure relief from stress. See the instructions. Equals Holland's Sar-tham. In with the warmer glands and bumblebee cannot supply you. Send 3dc for a bottle of money refunded. HOLLAND REMEDY CO. 2804 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, IL. A Picture No Artist Can Paint That "draining" pain in your knees once quizzes, not napping makes it hard to believe that napping equals Holland's *Sar-Tirr*. On the other hand, bain pain. If your irrigating cannot quip you, your bain is guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. POW-WOW PERFUME. You don't have to tell your friends where you are. They can and you in PRICE $1 the dark ..... BOOK AND HERB STORE 5011 St. State St. Chicago, Ill. MEN AND WOMEN CAN NOW ENJOY THE marvelous achievement of a famous chemist for mastering harsh, stubborn and unruly hair. It is a semi-straightener, harmless, beautifying and effective. It is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and free from any injurious ingredients. Will not burn hair. Will not color hair. Will not make hair sticky. A MILLION AND A HALF BOTTLES ARE SOLD AYEAR VASSAR STUDENTS HEAR MRS. BETHUNE VASSAR Charles Summers, also of 275 Oklahoma, was interviewed 112th Shelby St. testified that he had Mrs. Street put out of the house the day before the blaze and that she treated the house as a defensible area when she was seen leaving the house shortly before the fire started, but denied on the stand that she was near the place since she was put out. Nashville, Teen., Oct. 16.—In a drive for $225,000, he first week in November, the Council of Agency and the executive committee, comprising the leading white citizen Nashville, elected by the city, worked up their organization. The announcement of this selection was made here in both daily papers, the Nashville News, and in a weekly work set up their organization. The announcement of this selection was made here in both daily papers, the Nashville News, and in a weekly work set up their organization. The appointment has worked in every campaign put on by the chest, even before the various agencies got to know him. Then, too, he was chairman of the campaign committee when the drive was put on by Nashville citizens to the city. It was a drive the Y. M. C. A., which time $40,000 was subscribed by Nashville for the work. Later on, he was made chairman of the committee of nine years in that position. Then when the people of Nashville took over the M. M. A. property and the city, he was named as a state charter, he was named as one of the board of directors and is secretary of the corporation. Last fall in the community chest drive he fell in Florence, Ala., Oct. 16—Sam Green a murdered number of Harry S. White guard on the government reservation he was convicted in the federal court. New Gland Discovery BEAUTIFUL, STR Free From Kinks in 3 V New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR - LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT - NO HOT COMBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair root; stimulates new growth; straightens and cures swsp troubles; straightens the hair on the new state falling hair in 45 hours, weaken formation, hair glands. New discovery quickly proves that balance is a disease. You can have full, straight, beautiful and abundant hair if you will only let science supply the rural pourishment to feed and stimulate the tiny hair roots. Early, kinky, scanty hair can be easily and quickly get into growth. In the early years, no other to guess science works through the blood stream and teaches the little hair glands. No matter what you have tried, science rarely fails. Thousands now tell of amazing results—you risk nothing to try this new and wonderful method. Don't let falling hair has been your greatest charm, and ease Science has perfected a hair treatment that gives the place beautiful straight and glorious hair. order is fully guaranteed and your money received will be safe. We will ensure you how easy it is to have life's care show you how easy it is to have life's care shown. You risk nothing. You risk nothing. Your treatment before this bid will withstand. Our treatment before this bid will withstand. OUR TREATMENT BEFORE THIS BID WILL GROW NEW WIDE-FACE PROGRAMMING KNOW cents postage. THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW WIDE-FACE PROGRAMMING KNOW cents postage. SCANTY UGLINESS Wealthy and prominent New members like wonderful lure and easy stunner. They claim it. It's a wowing my town like your town. It's a wowing my town like your town. It's a wowing my town like WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY. MON 604 Mutual Bridge, Kansas City, Mo. You may buy one year worthful Treatment under your back guarantee. If $2.00 is not enclosed you may send me your regular $2.00 offer for only $2.00 and I promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few cents postage. Name ... Address ... MARKETING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 APPLAUD PLEA FOR CHANCE; SQUARE DEAL Many Hear Educator on Speaking Tour Ponikha-epispe, X. Y., Oct. 16—Mrs. Mary McLachlan, President of the Daytona-Columbian College institute, Daytona, Fla., and of the National Association of Colored Students, Daytona, Fla., student body of Vassar college, one of the most renowned institutions for women in America, President Dr. Bethune as aoken invited Dr. Bethune as aoken led her leadership among the women of the field and of the place that she has been. She was invited to New York when she received the invitation from Vassar to address the students and to be the guest of the visit. Bethune was given an invitation by the students and her visit led the colleges with a better knowledge of the problems confronting the students. Dr. Bethune presented her to the students as "one of the foremost women in the college and a place of great interest." Mrs. Bothhue told of the struggles and aspirations of the women of the Race in America and of their marvelous achievements in business and in politics. The women of America want," said the speaker, "is a square deal and a fair chance in the great race of life. She wants this chance in training, in education, in living conditions and in the affairs of American citizen- Asks "Fair Play" "The Colored woman needs for her refinement and training the same opportunities she needs. She asks for her children the same opportunities for development of manhood and womanhood that is needed for all other children of the world." Mrs. Bethune told how the Colored women of America were contributed to the development and growth of the nation, and that they were repressed in every field of endeavor to the students and faculty. Mrs. Bethune's visit to Vassar college, which has long been one of the most exclusive institutions of women in America, will do much for the education of the students relative to race relations. While in New York she spent a community meeting. Addresses Women's Clubs While in New York she was also a speaker at a luncheon of the city's State Federation of Women's Clubs. At that meeting she treated the needs of citizenship. From her work she will speak to Boston, Providence and New Haven. She has long been regarded as one of the foremost women leaders in a large influence in the social and educational development of the women of America. She is a woman of interest and personal interest. From her speaking tour she will return to New York where she will be the guest of Dr. Julia P. H. Railroad Agent Shoots St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 16—James Ellis St. Louis' 113th Tapin Street, was in the right thigh at a 2 o'clock Sunday morning at Earlham College, an institution, who said he saw Ellis removing brass journals from a freight train, the company's yards near the entrance. Ellis was taken to the city hospital for treatment, and was pending an appointment for a warrior. Can Be Stopped To prove that you can be rid of this strong-supplied movement, have more people free from building sensation, said in grease, backside and weakness. I'll send you Walker's Postate Specific free and postpaid under plain wrapper. No obligation. No cost. If it ensures your postate gland trouble you can require the favor by telling your friends if not, the loss is mine. Simply send me your name and price that you can feel 10 years younger and be rid of postage trouble. I. B. WALKER. 2670 Gateway Station, Kansas City, No. . VOL. XXI. No. 24. Oct. 17, 1920 BROTHER COMPANY 印制 by BROTHER COMPANY PUBLISHED CHICAGO - 4325 Indiana Ave. Tel. 800. 6097. BROTHER COMPANY Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, and issued in Chicago, IL. under act of March 8, 1979. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in adjourn.) the year $30.00; on account $12.50. SLO TRENDY HAIRS Kenyon Proves Hair Roots Can Be Restored and Made for Great Beautiful Hair STUDY INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS U.S.A. 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. Successful has this new island discovery been that Mr. Anderson has made. Race member for the smashing $2. The regular $3 treatment will be sent under full money back. The regular $3 treatment will be sent under full money back. Just send your name and address, a special coupon and the complete $3 treatment will be sent you; merely hold the coupon and send it to the appropriate stopper. 604 Muskelland, Kansas City, Mo. This special Would you and someone else have members of your family or friends interested in forming a committee for the future of the organization? If so, please contact us. We are looking for a committee of five members, two of whom will be the chair, and three of whom will be the first, second, and third members. Our four will be filling the chair and two will be filling the first, second, and third members. CHARGE THAT WOMAN SET HOUSE AFIRE CHARGE THAT WOMAN SET HOUSE AFIRE N. L. J., Oct. 16. Ira. Ira Street of 275 Orange St. was arraigned on an indemnity charging arson, was found guilty by a jury with a recommendation of mercy before Judge Caffrey in Qarter Seser. The woman was charged with having set fire to the house at 275 Orange St. in the early morning of Aug. 14. Firemen who extinguished the blaze where it began on the third floor of the house were indicted on charges and other indications of insendism. Boyd to Participate in Community Chest Drive MOONSHINER GETS ONE MONTH Federal Judge William Bondy Oct. sentenced Asa Seaman, an employee or monthly in jail for possessing a pint of whisky and a five-callon sail. Seaman is ordered kept in two weeks longer. SLAYER HANGED THIEF ARRESTED Magnolia. Ark. 46-46. Felix Furin firing charged with having stone a saddle and a blunt. When taken into cu- ture, he was shot. When he was wearing and also been shot. SEND NO MONEY BOOZE, AUTO AND THREE ARE TAKEN IN RAID Washington, D. C., Oct. 16.—An early Sunday morning raid, led by Lieut. Charles Brenemann and Detectives James E. Lowry and Howard W. Smith netted 79 gallons of alleged whisky, one automobile and three arrests. In response to a tip that a car was unloading liquor at No. 1536 Fourth St. N.W. police from the Eighth precinet went to that address. Upon their arrival, the occupants of the automobile fled. Two were captured, but one made a clean get-away. The officers found a quantity of alleged whisky in the automobile and confiscated the car. Clarence Proctor, 18, a laborer, 314 T. St. N.W. and Henry Allen, 24, a janitor, 2227 13th St. N.W. were arrested on charges of transportation and illegal possession. In the house the police found 54 gallons of alleged liquor. They arrested Sadie Marshall, 35, 1536 Fourth St. She was charged with illegal possession and was released on a cash collateral of $500. "Y" MEET TO DRAW NATIONAL LEADERS New York, Oct. 16—The 21st National Conference of the Y. M. C. A. Association, meeting at the City "Y" building, Washington, D. C. Oct. 21, 22 and 23 will have in its midst many prominent student leaders from all parts of the nation. There will be college students from all parts of the student counsellors and various officers of the student organization from the more than 100 such associations throughout the country. The student section of the conference will issue the following subjects: War, Men and Religion, Church Relationships, World Service for Students, Student Councils, personal Evangelism, the Collegiate Association and Student Responsibility, etc. Among the invited leaders and speakers are: Dr. Murdell Johnson, pastor, Charleston, W. Va.; Conrad Hoffman, international Student Services Group, Dr. John B. Mott, general secretary, National Y. M. C. A.; Kirby Page, World Court speaker; T. Q. Harrison, secretary, World Federation of Youth for Peace; Service Group, Dr. John B. Mott, Thurman and John Diffinchan, students, Rochester Theological and Yale School of Religion, respectively. Freed S. A. Johnson, Lincoln University, Pa. and Rudolph Moss, New Orleans college administrator, National Student Council, are working hard for a successful conference. ATTENDS ASSOCIATION MEET Gary, Ind., Oct. 16, I.-J. Dalton Smith, attending the National Funeral directors association meeting in West Bend, Ind. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EQUAL RIGHTS LEAQUE MEETS IN BALTIMORE Real Freedom for All Races Urged Baltimore, Md., Oct. 16.—Real freedom for all races in America by the Declaration of Independence, the Declaration of Independence was set as the objective of a nationwide campaign to be waged by the National Equal Right league in its annual convention here last week. President J. Stanley Durkee of the Howard university, was scored as a荣誉convention winner that he be rewarded. The Howard trustee board was petitioned for his removal. he addressed to the country," framed by the committee headed by J. G. Robinson, editor of the A.M. E. Review, called upon President Coolidge and the white citizens of Baltimore to attend for all Americans the principles of the Declaration of Independence before attempting to celebrate its sesquicentennial celebration he made with honor and truth and not be a hollow mackery because of the disfranchisement, of its population. That very tenth furnished the martyr whose death paved the way for the Declaration of Independence, the soldiers who helped make it a reality. Memorial to Coolidge Another memorial to be presented to President Coolidge thanked him for his role in the race hated in his Omaha speech and called upon him to back up his words with actions, eradicated ominous actions, and enforced an ominous command. James O'Neill of Washington was chairman of the committee which framed this memorial. An president of redress drafted from just past session by William Montree Tucker of Houston, Mass., scored lynching, discrimination, unequal representation and federalism. Dr. William A. Sinclair of Philadelphia presided and was re-elected president, with Miss Edna Brown as the nominee, and as national organizer. Rev. Harten Rev. J. C. Robinson and M. W. Spencer spoke. The other officers for the ensuing years were: First vice president, Rev. George Pendergill, president, Rev. George Pendergill, president, Clayton T. A. French, New York. Third vice president, Rev. J. G. Robinson, Pennsylvania. Inson, Pennsylvania. Swan, Massachusetts. Rev, B. W. Swain, Massachusetts. Corresponding secretary, William Monroe, Trotter, Massachusetts. Recording secretary, James L. Nell D.B. Moore, Maurice W. Spencer, Treasurer, Maurice W. Spencer, triple of Columbia, Maryland, Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, Maryland. Midshipman Segment-at-arms, G. W. Allen, New York First assistant organizer, Rev. L. C. Newly, New York. Mrs. Tibian Hardie, New Jersey. Third assistant organizer, Rev. J. G. Mibian Third assistant organizer, Rev. J. G. Mibian Fourth assistant organizer, M. W. Spencer, District of Columbia, Mrs. W. O. Taylor, Massachusetts, Mrs. A. Assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, Massachusetts. DIES IN CHAIR Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 16—William Lyons, 35, confessed murderer of Rox Humphries (white), Oct. 5, paid the Rockview boundary electric chair. THE NAME TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. B-6 - Photogram. CHARMING VISITOR FROM HAITI HERE CHARMING VISITOR FROM HAITI HERE (Picture on Page 10) BY EVANGELINE ROBERTS Even the rank outsider feels a certain pleasant anticipation in the meeting of conventions and such gatherings that is pardonably forlorn. The subject of the occasion for usually of such assonnage of such assonnage many charming people. We have the meeting of the interparliamentary union in Washington to thank for the presence in our city of charming daughter of the president, Anu-Puhr, Haili, formerly Haitian consul at New Orleans. Thomas, pretty brown and 15, is paying her first visit to Chicago as the guest of her brother Thomas, 6253 Evans Ave. Mrs. Samuel Thomas, 6253 Evans Ave. Alas, it remained for this lovable little boy to decide for, for she speaks almost no English, and I had often almed my eyes as she went on, and in the presence of such perfection. As we met, Elvira Elysva began an eager conversation in musical French completely contexted by meager vocabulary in the presence of such perfection. The stenomaton was quickly grasped by her, and she began twinkling smile as we tried to converse. It is the oldest daughter of her parents and a real "fine lady," her societ activities as the leader of an organ, two years ago when she completed her training at a fashionable Outside of her social duties she likes to play tennis, saws a little and loves books, and when she is devoted, has planned a long period of travel for her, but even when she is not in her music or her mother and two younger sisters, brother had written that he had relied on for the return of his sister pail, because I am homeschiled. Is her comment, there is a sweetheart waiting also, and I returned to smile, "Oh no," she returned with sparkle. "Oh, no." she returned with sparkle. "Now here's a subject for speculation. Could it possibly be anything other than the gallantry its appeal?" The gallants of Chicago, who are fornate enough to meet this challenge, visiter had better ponder the situation. Noted Physicians at St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 16—Dr. A. W. Torrenceco, William, health editor of *The New York Times*, Smith, noted physicians of Chicago, and Dr. J. A. Jefferson of Das Moose, Dr. J. A. Jefferson of Das Moose, attend the meeting of the interstate Post-Graduate assembly of America, and Paul Auditorium from Oct. 12 to 16. This organization is recognized as the faculty of the country and includes in its membership the leaders in the medical profession. It was organized in 1926. The conference clinic week to he hold in Minnesota has had to have the meeting, will mark the addition of physicians and surgeons from foreign countries to attendance, among them being the Rt. William Arbitholm, London; Sir William Arbitholm, London; William Bhirr Hall, Liverpool; Prof. William Bhirr Hall, Liverpool; Prof. William Bhirr Hall, Liverpool; Dr. L. H. McKinley, Belfast, Ireland, and Dr. H. W. Parke. This is the same group that Dr. Williams spent summer with in Europe. This assembly in 1928 when was held on a clinical trip visiting the Cleveland, Ohio; Dolley Pfeiffer hospital in New York city, University of Pennsylvania; Hopkins medical school in Baltimore. BOY KILLED BY TRAIN Dallas, Texas, Oct. 16. An unidentified youth, said to be about 17 years old, was shot and wounded Saturday night when struck by a Tacoche train at a railroad crossing. NAB MURDER SUSPECTS Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 16 — Quinnipia Brown and 'Raymond' Brackins have been arrested by police in Georgia and George L. Roges, Chesapeake & Ohio railway detective. Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and Soap, skin specula, Ointment, butups, troubles as pimples, blotches, bumps, itchiness, eczema, "breaking out," acne, are becoming fewer every year. Wide distribution of Black and White Ointment, Soap, has made it possible for people to people to get the benefit of this wonderful, quick effect in clearing disgusted skin and making it smooth and good to look at. Dealers everywhere have a similar feature than thing of a similar nature they have ever handled, and they attribute this popularity to the low prices at which they sell, as well as their dependability. The 30s container contains three times as much as the $3c size. -Adv --- DIES IN CHAIR HE OVERWORKED AN OLD HORSE IS FINED $50 HE OVERWORKED AN OLD HORSE IS FINED $50 St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 16.—Fried Lust, 22, of 1447 N. 18th St. was fined $20 and costs by Provisional judge. Grozikt in the court of the court of justice petitioned because he overworked a horse too old to work. Robert Sellar, secretary of the Humane society, who made the complaint, said he noticed the sign driven by Lust. He signed the sign of old age. Lust said he had inherited the horse from his father two years ago. Previous to his death, he owned the animal for 28 years. The horse has been shot by police. W. P. KEMP, DETROIT PUBLISHER, IS DEAD Detroit, Mich., Oct. 12—W. P. Kemp, 44 years old, Detroit newspaperman for 14 years, died at the reception hospital on Friday after attacking by paralysis which forced him to retire from active business. His health, however, permitted him to get about slowly until quite recently. Mr. Kemp graduated from high school in Lincoln, Neb., his home town. After his graduation he seized control of the company by accepting a position as pro-receiver on the local afternoon daily. On coming to Detroit he opened a printing shop in a basement on the corner of 670 Graton Ave., at which place the Detroit Leader, a pioneer weekly newspaper, was born. Mr. Kemp was editor and publisher of the newspaper and enjoyed the prosperity and influence accorded a successful period until all health caused him to abandon the enterprise in the spring of Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at the funeral establishment of the Notre Dame de la Sainte Marie St. Mr. Kemp was prominent in both political and fraternal cir- --- Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 18—Grand lodges of the Knights of Pythias and Calantha, started their annual sessions in this city Monday, Oct. 1. The conference and competitive drill staged at the former horse show grounds of the Grand Court of Calantha held forth at Trinity Episcopal church, presiding, while 28th annual session of the grand lodge numbered more than two hundred, numbering more than two hundred. FOUR NARBED IN RAIO Newark, N. J. Oct. 16—Captain Brex Brown announced he was announced week after the arrest of a man circled Oct. 3, in which seven men, four of whom were arrested, were charged were arrested, will be staged every few months. The plan heretofore has been to have the arrests be made speak-sales, poolrooms and other sus- pected rendezvous of runners George Darker, 314 Broome St. brass Alfred Porter, 61 Monmouth St. raze, 120 Spruce St.; William Jackman, 11 Lincoln Square; Duncan Laird inquired at 16 Broome St.; Duncan Mc Cah, 24 Charlton St. illegal possession SLAYER HELD Cincinnati, Ohio (Oct. 16)—William Murray, the murderer of Sheriff George T. Kellum, was charged with murder of a trial. Wilson is alleged to have killed the sheriff during an argument over RALEIGH SAYS FAIR CANNOT STOP CIRCUS So Exhibits Compete With Clowns Debelish, N. C., Oct. 16—Barnum & Hailey's circus will be allowed to show in Kielder Wednesday, Oct. 21, despite the fact that it is during the holiday season. Judge Garfield R. Midgut decided on Oct. 7 in the Wake county superior court, where the fair assoc. judge prevented the circus showing on that date. He required the circus to put in a bond of $5,000, however, against the judge. The case hinged on the failure of Commissioner of Revenue R. A. Hamilton to govern the Wake county commissioners having passed on section 27 of the revenue machinery act which prohibits the circus to show in five miles of an agricultural or industrial fair provided 60 days' notice of the act is given the commissioner. J. J. Midgee expressed the opinion that the circus would increase rather than decrease attendance at Bitterly Fought The case was snarply contested by the plaintiffs and Judge Lloyd Horton and Jones, appearing for the defendants. Mr. Bailey based his arguments on the testimony of William Henry Penny stating that "to William Henry Penny stating that "to William Henry his knowledge and belief" he had mailed the required notice to Complainer Doughton and contended that if the court had not been fulfilled by Commissioner Doughton receiving the notice, the situation should receive the consideration of the court. It was not, he maintained, the policy of the state or commissioner, but making concerns to interfere with the activities of community or state fines. Horton and Jones, on the other hand, declared that it was purely a point of law, and showed affidavits stating that the necessary commissioner and drew pictures of the extreme disappointment of the youngsters who would be denied the education of seeing the animals. Mr. Bailey showed a number of affidavits of the business and educational men of Raleigh, making that the circus be postponed. JEWELRY THIEVES CAUGHT Newark, N. J., Oct. 16. *Edward- ward Baldwin*, 183, Baldwin St., caught Oct. 6 with $1,000 in jewelry stolen earlier in the week. Baldwin, 183, jewelry galeenman, were held Oct. 13. $3,000 ball each for grand jury action. Ball on charges of larceny was fixed by Howe In Fourth prescinct court. Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or streaked. No dye; wonderful tonic; makes hair so soft; fuzzy. lustrous. Has color of hair; full treatment. State color of hair; full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dept. H-5, Alameda, Calif. PART 1—PAGE 3 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 See Name INGERSOLL 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. They are the lowest-priced dependable watches. It will pay you to look for the name on the dial. 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The Drying Lane 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 PASTOR'S WIFE AND LOVER TAKEN IN RAID SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 LOVE NEST IS UNCOVERED BY DETECTIVES Neighbors Peer Into Windows and See— Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 16.—The quiet residential district of 426 Waverly Ave. was thrown into excitement at 11 o'clock last Thursday night when Mrs. Nellie Jones, wife of Dr. Samuel Browne, arrived with her 19 church on Waverly Ave. was caught by detectives in a compromising position with a former lodger, Elizar Simmons. The wife and her alleged sweetheart had been surprised and were taken from Simmons' room on the address after the door had been broken down by detectives of the house. We were taken downsides into the brilliant light of the sitting room, where they faced the minister and others. So much excitement existed that the house was about the house by the hundreds, peering into the windows at the astonishing too much for Mrs. Jones and she framed toughly the detectives. Finally return upstairs to dress and were then Married 14 Years Mr. and Mrs. Jones were married in together until the raid at 321 Cumberland St. About two years ago Simmons are told to have been such as to cancel him to believe the lodger was unkindly friendly with his wife, the minister requested his wife to ask Mr. Simmons to be said to have objected. A few words passed which gave evidence that her minister rented a room with Mr. and Mrs. Simmons to be friends of Mr. Jones. Simmons left reports reached him from time to time informing him that Mrs. Jones rented resorts, plenies, country outings and theaters. The devoted attribution of erotic gossip among Rev. Jones' church members, alleged that Simmons had been repeatedly seen passing the Jones, after which she would disappear to parts unknown. The minister investigated. Reports state that nearly every afternoon about 4:30 under the stewardship of sleek church members, Mrs. Jones would leave her home and not return. Finds Love Letters The detectives claim that Mrs. Jones would visit grocery stores and purchase edibles which she would call to the supplier. They would then remain in his room together until time for her to go home. It was one of these occasions that the said was made. According to a receipt from the Cowperwall Furnishing company of S Flat-Cotton & Cigarettes, the company would also found the firm's long-term belongings in his room. Mrs. Jones purchased the articles with which his room was furnished. The things purchased amounted to $61,000, and the price of the charges of the account of Mrs. Nellie Jones, who gave her address as 42 Lafayette St. Brooklyn. Several-love letters were also found by Mr. Jones. It is said, which are alleged to have been written to his wife's Simmons. Among them was the following: Say, Nellie dear, I want to go to Keith's theater tomorrow night or perhaps Friday, which date does not have to be held on the morning of 2 or for you to get the tickets. Don't wait until we go downtown as it is very hard to get good seats. You have not yet come to the room. When you can get them for your bubby, I am you purchase them ask for seats Nos. 40 and 42 in the middle section. I am in the middle section and you will find the money in the drawer, honey. I will perhaps see you tonight if I still be well. From my letter papas Simmons to his name: Nellie. Rev. Jones has started suit for absolute divorce in the supreme court through his attorney. Assemblyman S. J. Hullux, naming Simmons as suggestedment WISCONSIN CASH $15,000,000 Madison, Wis.—The state of Wisconsin had more than $3,000,000 over the past year. The Secretary of State Fred R. Zimmerman show that the balance of state funds on Sept. 30 was $2,000,000 less than on Jan. 1. 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So successful has this treatment been that: R. A. Wells, who discovered this 2 way treatment, offers to help every reader of this paper by sending a regular 55 thirty day treatment for a 14-day liberal trial offer, at the laboratory cost of £1.92. Send no money, just your name and address, to R. A. Wells, 200 Interstate Hids., Kansas City, Missouri, and the treatment will promptly be sent you; if at the end of 14 days you are not more than pleased this treatment is to cost you absolutely nothing. No one need hesitate to accent this generous offer, as it is fully guaranteed in every way, so do not suffer longer. Freedom from pain can be yours without risking one cent. Write today for liberal offer. THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Police Corporal Cyrus Williams and his bride, who was Miss Rebecca A. Thomas until they met at the Wembley 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 many visitors. PROGRESS OF RACE REMARKABLE The progress and position of the Negro in American life at this, the 60th year of his emancipation, can be truthfully summed up in the single word "remarkable." Add to this the prophetic utterance of the great bonglass, when he said "Pleasing people, you know from the heights in which they have climbed, but rather the awful, awful depths have whispersed, and the great people have lost their progress and their country. The Agency, Defender is to be commended for the idea of making the week of Oct. 4, 1925, a nationwide jubilee week centering in Chilowell, the first of the first two years since the dawn of the Negro race since the dawn of free form. Inning the new dawn 60 years, the inliance, poverty, superstition; buttressed with an unreasoning prejudice, the Race group has steadily lifted itself literally "up to the own滨法" out of these "soft depths" to a place in civilizatio which utilizes the respect and attitude of the activation of the capital of the United States. Within the limits of the absence since it was forbidden to go into death, the many complements of the race alone the various line of e.g. earthly achievements. The fact, however, is admitted, while some of the most highly-respected within 60 years the people of Africa have ex�ated in the United States, in spite of the tremendous old and almost inexentiously unrestable states, made greater progress also till these days any other nationality is still present in the history of a civilized mankind. I am glad to be one of the contributors to this symposium declining from the unprecedented status of the race since the abolition of slavery. MOON-WILD MANCUTS THREE Filled with moonshine and armed with a knife, Lee Johnson, a resident of the notorious Maxwell St. district, residing at 1326 W. 13th St., created excitement in the neighborhood of 13th and Loomis Sts. Sunday, Oct. 4, when he ran amuck through the streets, wielding his knife upon anyone who chanced to cross his path. Pedestrians who saw him retreated from the street to places of safety. But three men failed to retrieve his knife. These were Dave Barry, 143; Hastings St.; John Novak, 158; Iain Washburn Ave. The latter two are white. They were taken to the county hospital by the Maxwell St. A few minutes after Johnson's assault upon the three men, a score palicenter shot and scoring his bulletmen to capture him. He was caught near his home and showed light when the officers appeared. The cops were forced to slug him in the face and then to the Maxwell St. station and is believed by the police to be demeaned. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15.—Sydney Artour Grove, 15 years old, for 24 years a head waiter in charge on the Big Four railroad, a Mason of high degree, died at his home, 2103 Lacieta Ave., early Monday morning, following an illness of four years that kept him confined to his bed. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Paul A. M. E. church at 2 p.m. Sunday. Interment will be made at Washington Park cemetery. Grove is survived by a widow, Mrs. Anna R. Grove, past imperial commandress of the Imperial Courts of North and South America; a mother, two sisters and four brothers, who reside at Mobile, Ala. NEGRO UNIVERSAL KING COMING TO RULE THE WORLD P. R. S. The Kaiser and Napoleon falled in war to be Universal Kings. The coming Negro King will not fall. A reference book to the Bible tells the facts, and with a picture of this King, costs $1.00 for both. Negro Characters in the Bible Four pictures in two forms: No. 1, "Negro King Solomon" and "Colored Queen of Sheba" and also "King Solomon's Temple" No. 2. "The Negro King Tut and His Treasures," Price, all for $1.00. Agents wanted. Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 3640 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. care Hayes Book Store. Send money order or registered letter. steadily lifted itself literally "my its own houseworks" out of the "sewil" which catches the respect and attracts the admiration of the entire world. Witness the limits of the altered space forbidden to go into deprivation, by the place along the various lines of e. neworthy achievements. The space can gruditely contradict, that within 50 years the people of Afrika can gruditely have. In spite of the tremendous obstacles made greater progress along the course of the country or groups within the history of civilized mankind. But no one of the contributors to this symposium dealing with the unprecedented rise of the race since the abolition of slavery. $50,000 IN LOOT SENT BY MAIL Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 16.—Because a man acted in a suspicious manner while mailing a parcel in Indianapolis, postal inspectors have recovered loot valued at more than $50,000 in Atlanta and Indianapolis and have made one arrest in each place. The theft took place in Toledo, Ohio, on Sept. 23. On Mary I. Ellisberry, 379 W. Fair St. Atlanta, has been arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods and $500 in 2-event stamps bearing diamond rings, all alleged to have been stolen at Toledo, were found in Atlanta, and the inspector Barrett, she was taken before the United States commissioner Thursday afternoon, Sept. 25, and was later date, was fixed at $1,500. Acting on information found in a Atlanta postal inspector communicated with Indiana officials and on a woman in Toledo who was woman arrest in Atlanta we taken into custody, according to information received here. A number of diamond rings found in his stated According to local postal inspector, who were found in the possession of the brother and sister, Recovery was able to retrieve the package, due to the aid rendered by the clerk clerk in Indianapolis, who being the man, man in the package, it is said. A man said to have been English, who was in the package, when the clerk asked him what was in the package he attempted to wade in. When the clerk asked him what was received here. Knowing of the Toledo robbery, the clerk opened the package in over to Inspector Millman. The Inspector brought the package to the office and allowed immediately with a search warrant, Mrs. Elsberry, to whom the package was addressed, was custody and the articles recovered. She stated that she received a letter from the police that he was going to send her a parcel. She said she did not know what Inspectors Barrett, Tomlinson and Fleming of Atlanta and Chief Postal Inspector Birdsey and Inspector Campbell in the arrests. Washington, D.C.—The second report on Africa, issued by the Phelps Foundation, shows that Thomas Jesse Jones, informs us that the church in Abishaya is a wealthy family. Many series. It exerts a strong influence over the minds of the people, and the churchmen say Dr. Jesse keep about 150 holidays and feast days in the year. They fast on Wednesday and Saturday in Lent and 40 days before Christmas. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FISK OPENS WITH LARGE ENROLLMENT Hold Flag Raising on Bennett Field Fisk university announces that enrollment for this year thus far is beyond what they expected. Practically all of the dormitories are filled and the students are still coming. From indications this will be one of the best years that Fisk has had in several years; it was declared. "The flag raising exercises were here," Donnet field Monday morning, and the students delivered by L. Hollingsworth Wood, vice chairman of the board of trustees and trustee chairman of the interim committee. In his speech he stressed the importance of keeping alive the spirit represented by the flag and the life of the university and brought out the fact that the two spirits were very much alike. The speech was preceded by the singing of "America," after which the flag was slowly raised as the bugle sounded by Mr. Waugh, director of the Fisk orchestra. Flag raising exercises the student body and friends adjourned to Memorial chapel, where the first school chapel Prof. A. F. Shaw, dean of the university, made the opening talk, in which he stressed the importance of the task before the student body and emphasized the fact that great things were expected from the group. This talk was followed by Prof. Ambrase Caliver, assistant dean, who made a brief report of the allied Fisk group in Chicago in August and also explained how great things could be accomplished by all who have trust and faith in each other. The third talk was given by Mr. Wood. Mr. Wood was heartily received by the audience and he gave many instances of successful achievement by our people throughout the country and foreign lands. He emphasized the fact that the greatest life is the spiritual life and told the Fisk group that he felt that the accomplishment of Fisk university was made possible by its adherence and the development of character. Mr. Wood declared that he and the administration of Fisk were behind athletics and he hoped to see Fisk in the forefront in this field this season. Mrs. C. O. Hadley led the jubilee songs. Wounded in the chest by a bullet fired by a burglar whom he surprised in his home, Garfield Rollins, 34, 4513 state, stabbed in the wrist and after getting another bullet in the abdomen, fired by the feeling thief just before he was caught in an alley in the rear of 4623 Rollins. Rollins was taken to Provident hospital after turning his prisoner over to the coroner and being committed of the Third district police. The burglar proved to William Evault, according to the police. He is married and resides at 3220 Calumet. He was prowling in Rollins' apartment Monday afternoon when the latter came home and hurried him into the window from a window. The bullet penetrated Rollins' chest, but he went after the burglary. By waving the hand Evault kept others from hitting him. Then to stop the pursuit of Rollins, turned in. Rollins, seriously wounded, but undaunted, continued on and captured Evault. The latter was locked on two charges by the police and assault with intent to commit murder. Loscs Part of Ear in George S. Fowler, 21, 6311 Champain Ave. a chauffer, lost the top floor of an automobile accident Friday afternoon, Oct. 2, on the north drive in Washington, park; Bentley, a car owner; a portion of his ear. Fowler was cut about the face and sustained internal injuries to his right ear and wrist. West bound motor coach in the park. Fowler turned left behind another car and ran to Washington Park hospital. Mrs. Ellen Williams, 32, 4118 Cabernet Ave., was slightly injured Fri. night by an auto driver by William Berkson, 6742 Clyde Ave, at 30th St. and Michigan Ave. Duckett, 25, 4101 Langley Ave., and Lyman Wilson, an 5-year-old schoolboy, residing at a mobile visitation Friday. The boy was struck in front of his home by a Checker taxiic. Miss Duckett, 25, 4101 Langley Ave. The auto was driven by Edward Regan, 4325 Onkewald Elk Miss L. Williams Wants Defender in France "The farther we are from home, the more anxious we are to get the Defender," opiner Miss Louise A. B. R. A. Williams, 3625 South parkway, in her 'letter to The Chicago Defender. Miss Louise, who was the most talented woman in girls in Chicago's younger set and who has just arrived in France to spend two years studying, has asked Defender be mailed to her each week. TEACHER VISITS CITY Albert G. Davis, for 20 years a teacher in the Baltimore institution Ab. left the city to pursue a career in law. Five days here the guest of his wife, Mrs. Silva Davis, and children, who is a former principal of the Council and a paid a visit to the belfort plant. Weight and Health Weight and Health Can Be Restored In as short a time prove that you can be told of thinness, that first feeling, sleepless nightly, nervousness and regain normal weight, health and vitality, send you Hilton's Vitamins absolutely free and postpaid to anyone who will write me No cost. No obligation. If it comes you makes you strong and gain weight, I will go prelate your telling others. That's all I ask simply send me your name and prove that you can feel and look 10 years longer. W. W. HILTON 740 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS Young Woman Proves That Representatives of All Races Can Work Together in Peace and Harmony **NOTE-This is the 84th of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of the author.** You can read the entire series by appending a scraping me your phone—or one of a friend or neighbor—appended by a sketch of the account. You can also read the manuscript. Send all matters to Mrs. Nette Gloeckner Speedy, Chicago Defense, Chicago, Ill. **MassACHSETTS. known the** MASSACHUSETTS, known the world over as the state of the Grace of Liberty, gives us an example of the liberty of all races and the feeling of good fellowship which is unharmed by prejudice. A school of music was established in Boston by a young woman of the face, whose soul had been beautifully preserved by its atmosphere of congeniality it has prospered and thrived until it is recognized as one of the foremost schools of music in the country. The motto of the school is "With the grace of liberty, our students are represented on the faculty and in the student group. Mrs. Moses gives its origin to Mrs. Estelle. Mrs. Foster was born in Wilmington, N. C., and having the misfortune of being a child, she was forced to educate herself. This she did, studying at an institution, from Pennell college, Greenbush, N. C., to the course and also in music, being one of the youngest graduates out from She came to Boston, Mass., to finish her musical education, entering the New England Conservatory of Music and graduating in both the piano and pipe organ courses with 11 supplementary subjects, and having the distinction of being the only face person holding two diplomas in major subjects from this world-famed conservatory. For over twenty years Mrs. Forster has been a successful teacher of piano and organ, having a large class of both Race and white pupils, but having many requests for instruction on other instruments, such as violin, etc., she established a school in order to meet this growing demand. The school is the Ancrum School of Music at 74 W. Rutland St., Boston, Mass. The Cambridge Tribune (the leading white newspaper of Cambridge, the home of Harvard college) says, "Boston and New England educational activities are well represented in their music phases by the institution. Ancrum School of Music, which is nonsecular and nonracial, may different nationality Health Magazine Gives Definition of "Moron" Health Magazine Gives Definition of "Moron" What is a moron? He is not a毫厘 defective criminal who attacks women and girls, says Hygiea, health magazine published by the American Medical Association, is not incorrect; no term has been so flagrantly misused. He is from a Greek word that means "foolish one," as contrasted with "sophos," a "wisefone." The word "sophilized" means "sophisticated." The stenian uses the word "moron" he means a person who has been tested for mental deficiency. He is of grade of mental deficiency, sufficient, however, to place him among those classed as feeble-minded. Thus if a child through tests the mentality of a child of 12, he is called a moron. The majority of persons who commit crimes are not morons, but have adequate or even superior intelligence. The majority of persons who can do simple tasks, but who are not equipped with sufficient intelligence requiring a high degree of training. It is important that morons be trained in good habits and be in touch with their proper relations to the community to keep them from blundering indefinitely into the crimes unfortunately, are attributed to them. Shoots-Half-Brother in Struggle Over Pistol Armed with a revolver, John Flood, $613 Giles Ave. under the inference of his mother, Mrs. Emma Flood, and then shot and dangerously wounded his half-brother, Harvey Flood, at his home Monday afternoon, Oct. 5, according to police records, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Ware, at $613 Vincent巷 Ave. he is now. In the Bridlewood hospital, shot through the chest, he was pierced with bullets fired during the struggle between Flood and his wife for possession of the revolver. When the Stanton Ave. police reached the scene after the shooting, he was under arrest. She told the police that her husband became intoxicated and threatened to kill her after armor was called to Ware, his half-brother, visiting him, to take the gun while she was during the melee the wrestler was discharged, wounding Ware. A BABY IN YOUR HOME No many married couples spawn for children that make a child a blessing by its life. It Will Elders are basic distributed without cost to our country, a subsidiary of nature that binder the earth, a subsidiary of nature that binder the book today. It describes a single bene treatment based on the use of Sterilisation, con- tinuation, sterilisation that has had more succes- sful all over the country in relieving constitu- tion. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what Sterilene is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. Simply send names today to Dr. H. Will Elders, 1002 Ballinger Ride, St. Joseph, Mo. CH.W.E.123. Photo by J. K. Purdy. MRS. ESTELLE A. FORSTER tities being represented on the faculty and in the student group, he is doing special work to make students in Negro compositions and Negro folk songs. It offers instruction in all leading subjects of music with the required certificates, gives certificates and diplomas, full information of which may be had from the year book, sent on request. The students are taught five subjects, and is assisted by a faculty of nine teachers of both races. The activities of the school will be based on the choirs, school orchestra, and beginning this season this school will finance an annual midwinter music festival, and is important to the public. The school will undoubtedly expand and deserves to, for Mrs. Forster has a special interest in important to New England and America's educational advance. Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 16,—Sam Brown must have let his mind carry him back to the good old days before Volstead took a notion that ice water was well enough. Or else in a dreamy moment he pl庸然 himself in some distant olive where there still remains the freedom of quenching thirst with whatever one desires. At any rate Sam was nonchalant with his liquor. He was disgustingly frank in fact. He made, in short, no bones about it. When he nromnaded around the Southern station Friday night, Oct. 9, he carried his half satiation of liquor under his arm and was neither wrapped nor hidden. Police said that Sam was too drunk to know better. They looked him up and will have him arraigned in police court for his uncommon nerve. He will face charges of possessing and transporting contraband. HUNT BOY'S BELATIVES Harrison, N. J., Oct. 16. - Attempts to locate the home of the late Harriet Harrison here late Tuesday night, have been unsuccessful. A young old woman wandering in the town's fathom called Sea bright a man on street called Church St. The little fathom was taken to Sea bright, but he was unable to point out his home in North only a week, having come from Hamilton, Va. Asked how he arrived in Harrison he will be land given a ride to a mansion he shows a Johnson. LIGHT SKI OVERNIGHT LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Science has perfected a new twenty-year tradition of hairlighting and make any ushy, blonky skin beautiful—or the treatment costs nothing. Easy To Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples You can now easily handle those dark, lines, wrinkles and creases with this new treatment, everywhere. You can also take these creatinine creams the first time you apply. The cream of beauty can be found at the chemist's or drugstore. 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Mrs. Bruce, who had been elected to membership on the board a year ago, was the most mously elected chairman of the board of undergraduate editors. She is the first woman in the United States to be a post. Mrs. Bruce is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burrill of Washington, D.C., the father having been a teacher at the Masons. She was graduated from Miner Normal school with very high rank as Clara Washington Baron, and was a member of Orange, N.J., for a year, attended Radcliffe college for three years, winning distinction in philosophy, and was a member of Bruce in 1907. She is the mother of three children, all of whom are in school and college in Cambridge, Mass.-Chara Josephine, C. R. Jr., To a reporter for The Chicago Defender Mrs. Bruce said: "If you must write up my election, please refer to me only as Mrs. Rosemary Cookling Bruce." She and her husband will practice law in New York city. Victims Press Claims Against Alleged Robber Four complainants appeared to press charges against Jewell Williams, 4527 St. Lawrence Ave. hold him to the grand jury in bonds of $12,000. Williams was arrested Monday. Owain was arrested eleven days had pointed him out on the street. The following persons claimed that their homes had been rainshed by a fire. John Abrams, 4609 St. Lawrence Ave.; Mrs. W. D. Bracher, 4190 Vincennes Ave.; and Mrs. F. J. Burns, 344 E 50th St. said that money, jewelry and many valuable articles were stolen. She Laughed! Thought It Was a Joke New York City—Miss C. E. Williams writes: I am a stiff man. I can write again. I have been: troubled with what thought Rheumatism takes on when someone sugges that I try to creep inside like a kid. I will for I never thought that my own work was a stigma. About three months later I found out that I am a new person. I feel much better than the man my own work should which I could not do for some time. 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I laughed when someone suggested that I try Carter's little liver pill is for I never thought that my trouble was con- RAID Bank Officials Give Banquet for Dr. Dailey The officers and directors of the lingo State bank were roosted in the business club at parlorrs, recently honored by the bank, who was his wife, named Raven Quebec, Canada, Friday for France. He was also his wife, named Robertressive physicians in Chicago. He is connected with several fraternal organizations and is a director of the lingo State bank. Robert S. Abbott, who used for his subject "As the Press to the physician"; Oscar Dreifel, who used for his subject "The Landlord" (with "Welfare"); W. A. Robinson on "Fraternity"; Rev C. I. L. Warren, on the great rise made by Dr. Dailley in the medical force; William Ingston used for his subject "Director"; Dr. U. G. Dilley responded and planned to make while abroad. He was presented with a suitcase by directors and officers of the board. Boy Bandit Confesses St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 16—Lee Alexis, 11, of St. Louis, Missouri, says to five burglaries within the past 90 days in which he stole $12.50 and quantities of candy and chowder last week. The theft was reported last week after attempting to rob the Grand Inn, a chinese restaurant, $16 N. Grand St. Young Alexis told police that he resided at 2022 Dickinson St. Frequent Bilious Attacks "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would get ausedae. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn't seem to get relief. "A neighbor told me of BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine and I begin its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not have found it for me, I seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few minutes to cleanse my body have my usual clear head, feel fall of pen, and could do twice the work. My most attacks are "seasonal" and "happy people. Millions have taken Theford's Black-Draught to ward off such attacks, and the good news is that I should induce you to try it. All Druggists E-190 3 FLANNEL GOWNS $599 VALUE ForAll Three ORDERS Nationwide BARGAIN for Stouts Sizes 32 to 33 BUST Make of Faux WOOL Placement GCVNS 3793 Only We want you to know our barca no. that's only we offer this work derful bar- gain. Three little wonderful nightgowns are made of fine quality heavy KOZY- Mari-Blohm's bollferter in and comfortable in the weather. FULL SIZE and FULL LENGTH with double front and back. Long sleeves with double cuffa. Three style, two of them whipped and comminuted. No more charge than there. SEND NO MONEY—Just send letter NOW. When man only $2.50 and a few curns every charge. We all -tiffed we will return your copy. Don't that's fair? Norman Roberts Co., Dept. 77-1603, Chicago MARVEL AUTOHILT $150 Retail GUARANTEED a pengy loan with $10, send me your resume and tell me you pail. Write today. HUDSON SALES CO. 2388 Serrith Ave. New York City FITS--ATTACKS Stopped in 3 Days at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, May 16 as 65 attacks in 24 hours are stopped in 3 days. We are in the process of securing the facility. Mr. Murray, Wife, who are known as a victim of Shipley's letter of the arrest, will earn $10.00 to $20.00 a week in spare time, copying letters. Enclose 100 copies of the letter to GARNICHARD CO. Box 1080-D, Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records PART 1—PAGE 6 SMARTER SET TO HAVE BIG SHOW Whitney and Tutt Working to Build Big Company The New York Times, Oct. 12—(Special to the Under-1—Seasons of consistently saying the laughs of fast action, the more that you always count the last, the most and almost unprecedented popularity and public demand for Whitney and Tutt's Smarter Set, and the most of the most of the most of the world of better and higher technical amusements. The first show will show well the greater going public adheres to the work of Whitney and Tutt. For a great many years, the show is formed of the three best amusement providers have been turning out laugh getting shows without resorting to smut or the�, without working over style of horseplay. Originality is the keynote of their years of never falling success, and in all their offerings this predominates. Again, their large list of high class attractions has been hooked into the very best of America's show houses. None who have seen or witnessed anything they had to offer had any cause other than to give praise to what they said. In addition to the most new show appeared in a T. O. B. A. house. J. Homer Tutt has just released from�things, an under-date of Oct. 6, the following announcement: "At present making plans to enlarge the show, plans are also underway to make the most excellent shows written. In addition to enlarging the show, plans are also underway to create a new orchestra. As yet this has not occurred and scenery, along with a costume and security, along with a Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, also the famous Melody Malda, among whom the undisputed title of America's Song Genius Brooks. These make up the famous Melody Malda. Mentions is also ceded to be the greatest Russian genius garden of bronze beauties, these being mada up of the Whitney and Tutt shows, that it will be an untrained success." BECK AND WALKER'S MINSTRELS PEEWE WILLIAMS We have left the state of Montana, Montana, Rexburg, Idaho, 184 miles, coming over the continental divide without encountering Montana. We were in terrible condition and we lost a night at Columbus, Mont. We were in Montana, Mont. the following night. Our next stands were Sheridan and Twin Bridge, On our way to Hardin, Mont. the show visited Chuster, battlefield, have made it a national cemetery for soldiers, and we saw a number of our Our first stand in Idaho was Rex- burg, Montana. In Rexburg for five days and missed over to St. Anthony, Ashton and Teton, we were good through this state. James Johnson, pianist and tenor singer, formly of Richard and Princes in the first place of her life, as at Sheridan, Woo, playing piano in orchestra and charलct in hand. We will play the state of the 18th month and stand up for the winner in Califor- nica. Our fishing and gun club are Lining some nine fish and game in The show is running along smoothly under Stage Manager Bob Edmonds. Hon. From is getting together a new event The managers are contemplating adding another car for next season and placing the show. Mr. Leck pass his wife and daughter visiting the house. He has stopped shooting his rifle. The think he is a better. Refer to Mr. Walker arises. Before daylight to go hunting and pass made some wonderful shots. Mrs. Walker looks after the front door and sees that everybody has a ticket. The kids in Ashton, Mabe, put one over on her, smoking in the side door. I guess she forgot to put her glasses on. We had to change our route several times, but hope to have at least 25 days ahead. But we can always be located by writing our government address, 215 W. Ninth St., Shoux City. SCHWABLE AND WALLICK SHOWS MCDONALD FLASHS The work of the 10, 3, 5 the Schwable and the Woolf work of very busy business, but not as good as the 9. No Schneider, the opening night, Oct. 10. The Sugar Foot Sam minstrels way. The Sugar Foot Sam minstrels and Wallick show will close its 10 in El Paso, Texas, Dec. 21. They were the all the girls own cars so when the show closes they will burn gas instead of fuel. The all the girls own cars so when the show closes they will burn gas instead of fuel. McDonald can't buy a car. He is finishing his home. Ha, ha! Nat Rose shows: Dickson says look out for that Jangfong trio next your Lottie Lamp. Received a 12-pound boy at 2 o'clock Friday, Oct. 9. Two hours after birth he received for water and laughed. Some hour. Willie Bolden would like to hear from her. Says write her at Carrison, N. M. SUNSET FOUR IN TEXAS Word has just been received that the Funset Four have landed in El Paso, Texas, there they will play the Texas friends theater. They report that the stage crew greeted them with an on-time and the orchestra rejoined at their arrival and so far all is fine. These boys have been featured as the headliner with plenty of publicity behind them as the 800 pounds of harmony. The Rare folks of El Paso met them and greeted them heavily. They report that they made Juarez, Mexico, this trip and say that T-Kee-La is the only brew. They failed to report what it would do or its effect. We would all like to know of course; they report that they met Misses MacLeod Scott. Else: Vaughn and Lola bel Marfield, who were visiting from Houston, Texas and they state they were very talented young ladies. Where to Buy OR Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 7th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 423 Bowen Ave.....Chicago, IL Rialto Music Shop 320 S. State St.....Chicago, IL Burdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave.....Chicago, IL Ritters Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St.....Chicago, IL Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St.....Chicago, IL Odeon Music Shop 1344 S. Halsted St.....Chicago, IL John Szur 4509 Alexander Ave. E. Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. 609 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, LA Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, LA Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St.....Detroit, MI. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St.....Detroit, MI. B. & F. Music Shop 1510 Chene St.....Detroit, MI. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St.....Detroit, MI. Harmony Shop 2604 St. Antoine St.....Detroit, MI. MILTON SILLS IN "THE MAKING OF O'MALLEY" "20TH CENTURY OCT.18." Julian Arthur's Entertainers are doing 125th Street theater, New York City. Tabor and Green are doing this this at the Englewood theater, Chicago. Louis A. Morris at last written that he did 225 Townsend St. San Francisco, Calif. Fat Hayden, the man with the owl eyes, is now playing the Storm thunder that he heard from his friends. He is getting theirs at 2:00 P.M. S Walsh Ave, Chicago. They would like to hear from Hiampton and St. Louis. Sandy Hawkins writes that the Musical Sollies have landed a ten weeks after he hit them at 22 P.M. He will hear it at 22 P.M. 18th St, care to buch. M. Stone is doing hers with the Knickerbocker Girls company. They are playing the Ella B. Moore theater, from Francls Miles and Marie King. Billy Freeman and Overtoth Starkey, from the Theater, at the Victor theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. They say, "Wello, Bobbie Grant." Simons, E. "Wello, Bottles and Pare Tillmon and Archie Majors were all made for the 1011 Hanc show played Evaneglea, Ind. Leonard Harper is in need of some Plantation show in New York City. Shelton Brooks is back in New York. He is the co-founder of the team of Nit and Tuck, doing the withers with the Florence when he failed to come to be the office for a word or two. We'll forgive her. Salem Tutt Whitney has surely received the column running in this paper. The Huntington Minstrels have surely recorded to the letter which we received from James 45. Strong, who is doing his work in Mississippi, is a tour of Mississippi. C. Tolander writes that they will take their mail this week at the Colonial theater, Newport News. Merry Makers, doing their withers with Mack's company, will go to Company in still knocking them cold. They will play the Windo Queenie Price is doing hers with the Amphitheater, and this week at the Lifetime theater, Louisville, KY. We'll give the We Go company would like to hear from Miss Kila C. Waters. Mail will reach her. Carrieta Edwards writes that she will attend, Nashville, Tenn. Lanna B. Nelson is still doing his job. He lives in Philadelphia. We trust that he will not forget to send his address when writing. We are doing their at the Swaucum club and everyone at the Swaucum club will reach them at 195 W. 12th St. New York City. We are hard at Hardack. We will mail at their home address for the present at 2511 Herndon Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Keh Race Records Bailey Song Shop 1013 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. .. St. Louis, Mo. Contreville Drug Store A. Gressett Music House Meridian .. Mississippi J. A. Abram Gulfport .. Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. .. Buffalo, N. Y. Vallo Music Shop 1414 Dought St. .. Omaha, Neb. 4967 S. 24th St. .. Omaha, Neb. We Will Mail Order Promptly Brown Music Store 4014 Central Ave. .. Cleveland, Ohio Anton Music Store 4012 S. Clair Ave. .. Cleveland, Ohio Fess Music Shoppe 405 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 543 Cedar Ave. .. Cleveland, Ohio 541 W. 51st St. .. Cincinnati, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4021 Sevillv. Ave. .. Cleveland, Ohio Pelangins Music Shop 917 Broadway .. Parrell, Pa. Long and Jackson are doing their theater, Ont., Canada. Jones and Chatman. Frit and Jazz are doing their theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., this week. Jones and Smith are playing in Philadelphia. They are playing dates in and around 1230 S. Tatton St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Joe Sheftel Revue are doing their theater, Edmonton, Alta. Seymour and Jeanette are playing their theater, Vancouver, B. C., Canada. Brooks and Powers are getting their this week at the State theater. New The Musical Byrons are playing their the Pantages theater, Spokane Wash. The Four Chocolate Dandies are hilt- ered by the sculptor Troctor's thea- tle, Schlegelpeter, N. Y. Brown and Dumont are playing this at the Palace theater, Hartford, Conn. Moss and Frey are playing in Detroit still putting over the laughs, still putting over the laughs, this week at the Colonial theater, Lancaster, Pa. Gleam and Jenkins are playing with Beth's theater, Hartford. Theodore Carpenter writes that he is taking his mail at the present time at 33 Second St. St. Garragie, Faw, N. Joe. He is doing this with Mack's Jerry Makers. Playing this week at the Colonial theater, Newport News. McKie Ferguson and Mary Evans are still helping show show管理等，are doing their with the 7-11 company, playing the daytime theater, Pittsburgh, his week. Elizabeth Crumbs is getting her mail at the Palace theater. Memphis, Tenn., the week. Single Herman Brown is now with Johnnie Lee Long's Dizana Girls company and will play the Lincoln theater, New York, with his week. Palsy Bandolph, with the Dizana Girls company, would like to hear from Rastus Crumbs and Lena Jackson. They will be the Lincoln theater, New York City, this week. Hampion and Hampton are getting theirs this week at the $1 theater, Atkinson. Robert Ferelee and Ludall Arthur have joined hands as a team. They will do theirs in vaudeville. Mall, Ral, and the New York City, at Florida Blossoms next week at Palatta, Fla. Doyle and Willie are doing theirs this week at the Standard theater, Pulliar. They send regards to all their friends. Duke, Quadrille Johnson and Jokey Murray are with the Blossom. Ferris's ideas are coming in. Freeno, Calif. Burns and Ford are doing theirs out of the Guss Sun Office. They split the week between Norwalk and Elyria. White and Gary played the first half at the Majestic theater, Jackson, Mich. Green and Dalley are spitting the ball at the Majestic theater, Stratford, Con. Mich. Baldwin and Perry Henderson are playing the week at the Empire Theater, Canton, Mich. Playing out of the Keith offices of Office B, Johnnie J. Simhans, with the Globe Cinema Box Revenue is receiving his mail at Baltimore, Md. Amon Davis writes that he is doing the show. They will play next week at the Biflon theater. Nassau writes that he is taking his mail at the present time at The Richards and Pringle Minutes are playing the following schedule this week at Utah, Oct. 16-17; Odgen, Utah, Orpheum theater and Bard are doing their this week at the Booker Washington theater. Jackson and Taylor are doing their this week at the Fantastic theater, good. Woodens are playing this week up through New York state and made it this present half at the Oncena then- Old Drew Blair, who still keeps in touch with his friends, is doing some field trips. Fields Minstrels are doing them at Augustus Ga. Oct. 15-28. Mmeo, Oct. 21-24. Mmeo, Oct. 24-28. We have learned that Gertrude Samo is with the Lucky Samo company in Buffalo. Three birds Song Birds, who are still doing there with the Lucky Samo, Anna Dandelion and Jandelia Doefero. The Columbus Jackson Trio is playing with Elijah Bunner writes that she will roar at the folk theater in New Orleans. J. J. Mmeo is still his wife, who has been meeting with great success and is constantly meeting many friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and STA YING AT CHICAGO THEATERS WALTER RICHARDSON, SUNSET CAFE ELOISE BEN 'MELO' STAGE THEATERS NEXT W R RDSON, BET CAFE ELOISE GENNETT— "MELODYLAND" LOU TELLEGEN IN "PARISIAN NIGHTS" LINCOLN-OCT.22-23 THE MUSICAL BUNCH CAL BUNCH THE MUSICAL BUNCH William A. Moore, the famous tuba player, was a visitor in the city this week and looks as if game Fortune had smiled on him-now hat, cost and shoe, and a bankroll that would choke a mule. Mr. Moore intends to remain in the city for a while. This writer received a fine letter from Raymond Green, the trap drum artist, who is now in Cinelnnall, Ohio. Mr. Green is one of the young school and has made a reputation, having held the lottery end of the largest road shows on the road. John Dillard, an expert cornetist and tenor sixphone player, will make his home in Chicago, having arrived here this week from Omaha, Neh. PLANTATION, N. Y. C., TO CLOSE On the list, is the new famous Plantation Broadway, New York City, will close for two weeks at the order of S. Satellite. According to the management, the plantation will be closed for the high standard - established by Miss Florence and company. There has a company that treats for the return of Miss Miles. She is dressed in the Gryphon circuit. Lemmons, the present cast to be rehearsed besides Will Velder's hand, Notices have been given to the closing. It created quite a stir in the circles in the big city, to say the less. S. H. Gray is heading his own show, people, Virginia Lasson is heading a unit over the city, A. Clement. The Benton opera house, Bentonville, Ark. ANOTHER COMING From the David Helene office comes the information that a drama dealing with the everyday life of our group seen to be produced. Just couldn't find out the latter details, but it will be on the boards in December. More on it later. B. A. COOKING ASSOCIATION) DATE THEATER MANAGERS WITH B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 13 Volunteer Life Dice, Chattanooga, Tenn. Bree, Grosso, Tenn. 3, 3621 Stats St., Chicago, Ill. T. O. B. (THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER M COMMUNICATE WITH T. O. B. A. Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTAN SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg, O 3. DUDLEY Bldg, 1226 Seventh Street, NW, Washington MARTIN KLEIN, Dvetton Bldg, 3821 Buda St, Chicago T. O. B. A. (THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS' COMMUNICATE WITH T. O. B. A. Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 3AM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUJLEY, 1223 Benthic Street, N. W. Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Drexon Bldg., 3821 Blake St., Chicago, Ill. Wen Talbert, the well-known musical director with Plantation Days, was a smiling caller at the theater and reported a very successful time in the back. I am proud of the progress of Wen Talbert has made in the theater. I was the one who told him how to handle the baton, and that was only two years when he decided to train a conductor. Today he stands and plays himself, so he has created a style all his life holding magnetism over all his music. very successful in the coach and back, proud of the performance. Talbert has made from the fact that he was not only told him how to hold and wield the bat, but that it was only when he decided to be an orchestra player. Today he stands out in a class by his great artistry. He has created a style all his own, commanding the players. He is void of that rank in gymnastic style of directing the attitude, but has the dignified attitude and the courage to play his men. Afr. Talbert was in the pit with the greatest white orchestra in the country, will hire no others, and there will loud in their praise for this master performance. Melody Land Harrison Emmanuel, eminent violinist and musician, was the master of Shimu's orchestra at the Avonville later, playing the score of *Melody* and together for a pick-up lunch, but the art of playing a musical show and the influence, which was not in evidence at this performance, Shading is the one most missed. He was less attention to than anything else down from the conductor will be seen from the players what is in them. The *Land* was delightful and showed that the composer had spent much time and effort to create these were all original and easy to remember and should have been on sale. Tommy Ladiner In Sweden GOOD TEAM SPLIT "Section Hand Blues" put over by our own SIPPIE WALLACE COME ON, gather 'round and hear Sippie Wallace spill her spine-quivering blues, called the "Section Hand Blues," on OKeh. It's some tall warbling by the Texas Nightingale herself. And on the same record she does more good work in "Parlor Social De Luxe." Run—don't walk—to your nearest OKeh dealer for this double-barrelled cargo of joy! GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records C. B. LEGGETT SHOWS The C. R. Loutzett Shows are doing the thefts in Akron, Mk. the host stand in front of the audience, the host stands in front of the beachville, Ia. The show has had a successful season since they opened the show, and the show reports that they have not missed a gay day and that means some people are coming his with the show for the last three years, perhaps in the management and policy of the show, which accounts with the show at present are Murkels and Murkell, Curtis and Curtis, Merilyn Brown, Hilt Harris, Pearl Loe, and John Neal; also Marvellous Chalon. The show is a jazz band. And more than anyone else, Charles Punch Ford, the chef, pleasing the bunch with his music. JOE BRIGHT COMPANY The Joe Eight Players have been given the opportunity to play in Winston-Salem, N.C., and have been playing alone in the league. Joe Winston-Salem has not been opened very long, but from the beginning, he has been a company of real workers who can help to sell their products to the public. "APPEARANGES" IN THE SKIES New York — "Apartmentes," a play by John C. Reilly, opens at the San Francisco, opened at the Frolic theater, on the roof of the New Amityville, on the roof of the New York City. The occasion, it is said, will mark the first time that a play by a member of the company predominantly white. COLUMBIA WHEEL LUCKY SAMBO—Playing this work in January, 12 to 14, Capitol, Albany, N.Y. RARIN TO GO—back and white playing with half of the race. Playing the week at Lyric theater, Glenwood, Ill. JACK REID'S SHOW—Black and white play, with half of company of race members. Playing at New Haven, Conn. Prake and Walker's bunch with the outfit. SLIDING SHOW—Fall in company, Playing this week at the Gayey's theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. SLIDING BILLY WATSON—Brooks and Emily, playing at Emily Toronto, Canada. MAGGIE JONES PLAYS ORPHEUS Nashville, Tenn.—Wiring from New Nashville Leigh Whistler of the Orpheum theater sent the following information to T. O. A. Arsenal of the publicity of the Maggie Jones, Columbia record star, the show. Manager Whistler also made appearance on the show. Miss Jones as a excellent singer of blues. In other words as he cassion to emulate the word "great." In the same wire manager Whistler pearing on the same tall with Miss Jones: The Negro Art Players, in a way and Record Dancers, good; Allen and Stokes, very good; Bucket and tractions Manager Whistler has been booking into the Orpheum theater; it is of 1325, even if it ends of 1325, it will have been able to give a full account of CHAS. ANDERSON'S UNIT Charles Anderson, the QKeb record artist of yodelling fame, is heading a concert series consisting of _ones_ and Chadman. Fitz and Little Jazz Jumps-Lr. He has been doing this for years. They are doing these this week at the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 ENT RUNAWAY PEN NEW PUBLISHING HOUSE Glen M. Colman has started out in the game made up of middlebinding game. He has started out with two real numbers as his initial number and two pointers as his pointers. Both numbers are padded and doggone good ones. Each of them has handed on the records, which means he has been able to press his temporary offices at the 125 Prairie Ave. Much look to the lay. MAIL RADIO Well last week we did not offer any suggestion as to sending for mail, but we did not send for the attention of the profession to a very important matter. When addressed to the Moll Radio department please put the return address on your envelope in the letter's not delivered it may be received by the Moll Radio department by sending for your mail at once. Thanking you for an cooperation, the Moll Man. Mabhid, Rebecca T. Berkin, Robert L. Berkin, Maren Brook, Marty Brook, Roche Barnes, Roche Barnes, Roche Basket, Jimmy Basket, John Basket, Walter Atkinson, M. T. Brainin, Malen Besta Brainin, Goss Brainin, Roadie Brainin, Andy J. Brainin, William Brainin, M. Jean Sama- Fletch Kenn Ratt at the N.C. Rutherfordberger Girls Co King and Athlete King and Athlete Neil J. Louisville Zannie Hawkins car Hawkins car Hawkins, C. W. Walker, Mrs. Bobby Walker, Mrs. Bobby Ellen Foe Whisper, Emmie Worthy, Nellie Kone, Pa Fen, Lilly The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS Regime, S�sk. We are now on our last day of a dandling tour, which we have played on our way to the job at Hintupoo Road, and we have been in time, stepping at the home of Miss Lillian Anderson, and her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson, who made it pleasant for the boys. We had to see the old man given for us. We had more good times and the pleasure of meeting Bill Moore's orchestra, which is holding him at the Athenæum dance garden, I believe he has the boys, have some lunch. We were wined and dined beyond expectations while at Winning. We stopped with Mrs. Porter, 424, and were so really so. We had to grow up to treat you. We met our old pals again. Mrs. Trick gave a breakfast dance at her home Friday morning in home of the loss. At Brundur we met Mr. Tola's wife and student of Manitoba. Browing company. By request we played one of his favorite dance numbers and he kept his promise to the stage, leaving the show to me. We were there for two two large cartons of over 8 per cent in our staterooms, and we started in on this stuff. Yes I know the rest. Mr. P. P. L., Chick was knocked down by a Ford and was forced to remain in the St. Luke hospital there. He was soon all right and is on the job. Chick always looks before he crosses the stove now. We hit the job Wednesday, Oct. 14, and will be glad to hear from friends care Zenth cafe, Saskatoon, Sask. 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. Thousands of satisfied customers use Weic's Famous Kink Straightened in Guaranteed to be funded by hair or turkish bottle and money will be refunded. Mary Martin writes: "My husband used your kink Straightened three days in the night and morning, and his hair is perfectly straight. It does more than you claim for it. It is a different one that you're more done than you." You can tell the world it's the best water. The regular price is, special price if you order at one and send this advertise. But, if you order a little more than two hours after, the bottle, the bar and two other days, are not to be combined. Weic's Laboratory, Do. Y and the Convinced Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Do You Want This Job? MEN 18 TO 45 Become City and Rural Mail Carriers $1700 to $3300 Year Many Other U. S. Gov't Jobs Now Obtainable Steady Work, Paid Vacation, Common Education Sufficient, Pull Unnecessary --- MAIL COUPON TODAY SURE --- FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, N. Y. Send me. WITHOUT CHARGE (3) You Concert at $1.700 to $3.390 a. 200. (3) Send free sample examination coachman. 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 Doe Traveways sends in a letter from Milwaukee to let us know that Bis Charleston Revue bunch, which have started out on a tour of the Pantages, is playing this week at the Pantages theater. Milwaukee and meeting with success. With this aggregation are Carroll Dickerson's land and Carrle Williams, both formerly of the Entertainers' cafe, Chicago. Then the old Original Joe Dickey and the Four Horsemen, who have carried off a number of prizes in Chicago. The entire bunch are going over the top. I want to get old Doe because he sent in a proof photo and the blooming thing failed before I received it. Get another of Carrle Williams. 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 Mme. Antoinette Garnes, whose song is always artistic, says excellent interpretations of a group of songs by Celeridze-Taylor. The songs of this composer cannot be sung with success by any music teacher, and it is a delight to listen to the accuracy of pitch and beautiful flow of tone as rendered by Madame Garnes. Miss Allen, who is an excellent pl�ist, was a very interesting singer. She possessed a great knowledge of the music of the group of perfectors. In an unusual instrument, for Miss Allen his musical appreciation and feeling, it will be a pleasure to follow the development of this young musclam as a vocalist. Miss Allen is an artist pupil of the group of music curors. When in L. Grave's a-teritine whose splendid voice and ability have often been spoken of in this column. The numbers rendered by him gave evidence of his serious effort, in engraving his vocabulary and development in his paper. The work of the willage of the vioceiros applause when he resigned "On, Away, Awake, Beloved." Mr. Powell's voice is of pleasing quality and has a wide range. He sang with good enunciation and an understanding of the song. Mr. Emmerck Cooke, who sang an ab�licate with Grace Prenbyterian choir. "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 to say about us is illuminating to know why it is that these gen- temen who write about us, rather important much data, miss so many things of vital importance nearer the subject. V. a r l Van Vetten, in an edition of the 2011 by Finan magazine, set forth an interest-in article, excluding why there were such a few really swe-cessful Races shows, and then gave his recipe for one that would assure it THE PRESIDENT 6. T. Whitney Invarious attention, he stated as a reason the family was made to his life for the frequency towards initiation. That "shuttle Along was really an initiation of the Williams and Walker, Ernest Hogan and Cole and Johnson shows that the "home" has been the show where it appears. "Shuttle Along" made its appearance, and for that reason, although it was an initiation, it was accepted as something new. After the American Civil Miller's "Pitt Take," Creamon and Layton's "Sirt Miss Lizzie," Whitney and Tutt's "Oil Joy" irvin Miller's "Liza," Eddie Hauer's "Hey Come and Sillum and Black" and Wimmy and Sillum and Blake's "Chocolate Bandie." No one of these productions seemed a real hit, he claims, although there were many good things in each, because they were good things. "I'm a little more like I'm the wonder," why those things obtain; why Colored producers are afraid to attempt something new. There's reason. Main reason is this: That whitional promoted these shows and the promoters, after investing the first money, insist that the Colored producers give them a cope of the preceding popular Colored show that the series with the white promoters with whom he tried to do business has taught us that it is not impossible to get them to consent to any radical departure from their�owed ideas that Colored show should 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. Mr. Veichen can't understand why we employ light girls instead of blacks and brownies. It is because the white men paying the salaries of the girls insists that we secure them as nearly white as possible. It seems unreasonable, but the fact, nevertheless. Look over the girls employed in any first-class cabaret and there you will see the statement proven. It's idea for a life of blacks a life of rehololates, a line of creams and life of jinka would make a beautiful ensemble, but what white promoter will resent to this lineup of our girls. Talent knows no color line; some of the ingenu talented and desirable girls are black and brown, and Colored promoters would be delighted to employ them if the promoters and the public would accept them. We went to see a Colored girl revue at one of the downtown picture houses. We saw a girl revue, but did not know they were Colored girls until we recognized some of the names of the providers in the line up the theater. We're in the novelty of Colored girls at a white theater when the Colored girls are so white that they feel the face sweetstowers. Mr. Vechten would also like to know why Colored comedians must always bicken their faces and employ the grotesque watermelon mouth in order to be funny. The reason is that most all of our comedians would find themselves without a job if they did not bicken their faces and use the watermelon mouth. Ninety-nine white managers out of every hundred insist that all of our comedians bicken their faces. Mr. Vechten would also like to see a scene depleting one of our beauty rarors. We had just such a scene in "Up and Down." It was one of the furtest and most interesting scenes of the show and the first one the white promoters cut out. Mr. Vechten would also like to see a wild jungle scene. We had a wild jungle scene in "My 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 Mme. Rozetta Brennan notored all the Georgia's that cared to go to Homestead, Pa. There she wined and died them at the same place. The first of which were James Gentry proprietor and W. R. Simkins, manager. Other guests were Mrs. Rentree Pinnone of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lena Copeland of Homestead, Miss Gertle Thompson of Baltimore. Albert Washington spent a very pleasant week with a number of his friends and wishes to hear from George Auerbach's new son, who was the first of "The Runnin" Wild show came into Pittsburgh just as we were leaving and I changed to shake hands and exchange a word or two with Black and other manager. The group made a small show, and then, while the sabbler of Paul Floyd, Eddie Lemmons, Gall of Gaston, Mr. Ross and several others it opened at the Elmore theater Oct. 3. Saw George McClon and his bunch, who were the only group who were the first-group owner and manager of the Elmore made our engagement in his house a pleasant one. We played Altoma Monday. Ronnie Clark's work there and entered Rennie's during his short stay. Pace and Nowman, new faces on the Georgia, have a nice set. Newman is working on and also. Harrison, Illinois, is the first of the year. The group's doing and kicking them. Johnson and Martin joined Sunday and closed Monday. The Georgia boys contributed as usual, and we trusted to get them back among the field 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 We saw Miss Alice Gerga's on her way West, Cash and Smith closed to go and see the mothers in Philadelphia. I hear it is on the route. We are playing the following news in the state of Pennsylvania: Sunbury, Ta., Oct. 12; Williamsport, 12; Lockhaven, 11; Phillipsburg, 15; Ridgeway, 16; Pursuationaley, 17. Hello, "Runaway" Don't of Nan Town, I had my rocketbook and Duofold found-sin pen stolen from me in Pittsburgh. My name was on each article but the thief took them from me just the same, but I am glad I was left with my life. 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. Your audience takes your numbers in its entirety, not only the steps you do but the supposedly unnoticed conversation you try to hold with someone on the stage. Keep smiling, above everything, smile; it puts you at ease with the public and will sense many blunders. When you have learned your parts thoroughly, don't be satisfied. If you are you won't progress beyond the back line. Aspire not only to take the place of your front line sister but hitch your wagon to a star and let it carry you just as far as it will. Don't be satisfied until you have made a name for yourself. If the浦r egation you are with shows favoritism to persons who do not merit it, as soon as you are able try another show where you will have an outlet for your talent. Put your whole heart into your work and study your faults and try to correct them. Then if you Billie McKenzie is still doing his with the Levelman and Carson Exposition Shows, which have been playing the season through Oklahoma. 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. made a decided-impression and was given a great ovation. Mrs. Colde is also a graduate scientist and was deserving of the appreciation expressed by the children. Mr. Richardson, organist, played with skill and splendid understanding of the handling of the organ in order to bring out the proper effects in interpreting his number. Korean Baptist church choir established itself with the music lovers in the choice of two of the two lawsuits. In collections, from Colderidge Taylor's "Hibwatha," which they rendered with credit to their conductor, Mr. Varmonch. Emperor Glee's club was heard in two numbers under the direction of T. Then, Taylor. As usual the Cumbrians scored very heavily and sang with good tonal quality and interpretations. The Metropolitan Community choirs sang two spirituals and one was the "Fever Monkman" by Diton, which received so much favorable comment at the contest at Orehestra hall. The program closed with all choir members in the stage during "Life Up Your Heads by Colderidge-Taylor," under the baton of J. Wesley Jones. This was a grand final to a wonderful evening of music in many of our composers. S. Colderidge-Taylor The Chicago Must Association opened the season with a reception at the R.J. Reynolds in homeyville, Virginia. Martin A. Anderson, vice president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, and J. Wesley Jones, past vice president of the National Association of남자들, was appointed and president of the Chicago Music Association. The apetals parlors were crowded to capacity with beautifully-made musicists and invited genres of among whom were some of Chicago's most prominent people. The receiving line was composed of harrison H. Ferri, Ch. P. P. Ch. Music association, as host: M. Martha B. Anderson, J. Wesley Jones, guest-member, Miss. Ch. P. Ch. International, state-level�illiard, and Jones, members of the national board of directors: Mande Roberts, National Editor; Miss. Mabel Sanford Lowes, secretary of the CEO, Chicago branch; Mrs. Martin B. Mitchell, program chairman of the Chicago Music and Charles Hutchinson treasurer, and Charles H. Garner, Jr., was master of ceremonies and a member of the arrangement of the Association, is very grateful to the officers and members of the Appomattox club for giving this recognition to the musicians. Presidents of the Association host and was presented to many of the musicians. Big Colored Carnival Wants O'Eat-Nuts show a real blue linger-ferret. The New York Times said that the game was a great event for the people. Would like to hear from Mary Mick, R.J. & G.W. Grant, K. Hawthorne, 1704 IN OLD KAY SEE IN OLD KAY SEE B. CHARLES O'NEAL By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas: The first, the first major of synopation. Susie Sutton, and, for friend actor, Billy Gunn, are back with us, offering their rhythmic version of Jazz and its hundreds of tempos as headline spot on this week's bill at the J.D. And wait. Along with them is a unit show—not to be confused with a late-invented series of unit shows. Susie Smith and Billy Gunn's show on మొత్తం ప్రాంతం కావ్యం, the first of a pretty girls who work from the first act on through the hill. Appearing in seven to a spectacle and engaging to show the audience seated in front of the keeing of the audience seated to the final curtailing. So you can set it down in your little notebook that the hill this week is a great entertainer. Notable leaders of the company in Guns and Brown, comedians, under work: Coleman Titus, straight man; Miss Sutton, in songs; Henry Davis, in song numbers; Eunice Washington, in song numbers; Blake Morr, from the new study of the new, and Richard Hutt in female, attire; also the Novelty Four quartet, consisting of Henry Davis, Jimmy Davis, Paul Johnson and Van Jackson. Special mention from the made May Wells, the clever little soft shoe dancer. The Elbon Theater The Elbon has been presenting the very photographs that seem to appeal to the people most for the last few weeks. Each night, the show is a good performance of the young, quick "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 Cotton club show, headed by Johnnie Hudgins, is an excellent one. As might be expected, Johnnie is the whole show, as they are billing him like a lumber. They are the most important talent in the show; for instance, Mauda Russell. What a wow of a dancer Maude is to be abusing numbers! Mildred Hudgins is the most well-dance. In the last few years he was a well-dance number. An act of exceptional merit added to the show is the Four Kings of a Shiny. They go lower than the Hannely. Thomson's low well. Felix Wiggins, a newcomer from Chicago, dances well. I mention him as dancing. For most of the western dancers are the first of the first and the cheeks to death. As soon as the public gets wise to them they usually easy out of town of introduction, as if the early established innovation is thoroughly established in New York. The person- and leader violin: R. S. Dickerson, drummed by the Barclays. The Thomas E. Eat- saxophone: David Jones clarinet: Andrew Brown, general saxophone: E. Prince, piano: James Smith, tuba: Dr. Diesel Whirler, ballet: Lody Jaxia's drummer, Charla Stamps, banjo: It's an excellent organization. I might add that all the members are incorporated into the organization which is the stockholder. It makes for clean living and generally excellent department and on off the job. St. Louis, Mo., from whence they are now a group of them, for they certainly can. "Ili" 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 Minneapolis, Minn. Oct. 3, 1935. Theatrical Editor, Chicago, IL 60132. Kind Sir: News has recently reached us of the death of Ed Lee, owner of Lee's Creole belles. In reference to the news he said, "We know who is his life that when he is called to the boundless space of eternity and leaves behind him in the home, we are not the end of life, but in the vacancy that is most keenly felt, has left marks of character that are unmistakably worthy of emulation, and who know him will have a profiled by his being, for his tree will have borne its fruit and its leaf shall not wither. We are not the best one to be accepted to Ed Lee. The profession will pay grateful homage to his memory and hequeath his name as being fit for reference and adoration of posterity. To those who can speak of the noble Mr. Lee as husband, brother or friend, we say this: You have your heart's sympathy in these your days of her reavement. We wish that we might find words in which we express our sorris and your love, which we have for them. May you have the strength to hear this great affliction. May the memory of the honorable life recently ended susquevated the confidence of the world your death can we have long one whom it was our privilege to call our friend and brother. In your affliction may the knowledge of your friends share your sorris and your solitude. You. Yours most sherrely. Rrowskin. Troubadours. 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 Chick Johnson is now doing his with an ofay act playing over the Keith time. And the team seems to be getting away nicely. Chick made a trip to Chicago after returning from Europe and has gained all the finish of the foreign type of material sold to the public. 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 AB, R, H, PD, A, E, E Briggs, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Warfield, 2b 4 0 1 3 6 0 Carr, 1b 4 1 15 0 0 Macey, c 4 1 1 3 2 0 Jackson, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Thomas, lf 3 0 2 0 0 G. Johnson, cf 3 0 4 0 0 Stevens, ss 3 0 1 0 1 4 Carr, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 31 2 10 27 16 1 KANSAS CITY AB, R, H, PD, A, E Johnston, lf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Allen, 2b 4 0 1 3 0 0 Nehr, cf 4 0 1 0 1 0 Moore, ss 4 0 2 4 4 0 Joseph, 3b 3 0 1 1 4 0 Hawkins, 1b 4 0 0 9 2 0 Duncan, lf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Kearns, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 C. Bell, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Dean, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 1 6 24 15 0 Kansas City 000 001 000—1 6 0 Hilldale 000 200 000—2 10 1 Summary: Error—Mackey, Two-base hits: Allen, Duncan, Thomas, Mackey, Home run: Carr, Struck out—By Bell, 1; by Currie, 4; Base on balls: Off Currie, 1; by Ills, 2; Base on balls: Injning off Bell, 8; In 4 innings; off Dean, 3 innings. Double plays: Allen to Hawkins to Duncan; Joseph to Moore to Hawkins; J. Johnson to Warfield to Carr. Left on base: Hillside, 5; Kansas City, 4. Time: 145 SATURDAY 3 GAME KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Johnston, If ..... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Allen 2b ..... 5 1 2 1 2 0 McNair, cf ..... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Moore, ss ..... 4 0 2 1 1 4 Joey J. J. ..... 4 0 2 1 1 4 Hawkins, 1b ..... 4 0 2 1 3 0 Duncan, c ..... 4 0 0 3 1 0 0 W Bell, p ..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 *Foreman ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 34 2 8 24 13 2 HILLOALE AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Brigg, H ..... 5 0 1 3 0 0 Warfield, 2b ..... 4 1 1 2 1 0 Carr, 1b ..... 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 Mackey, c ..... 3 1 2 6 0 0 J. Johnson, 3b ..... 4 0 0 1 3 1 Thomas, lf ..... 4 0 2 1 0 0 G. Johnson, cf ..... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Cockrell, p ..... 3 1 0 0 1 3 0 Stevens, 3b ..... 4 1 2 0 3 1 Totals ..... 34 5 9 27 11 3 Kansas City ..... 000 000 101 2 HILLOALE ..... 000 112 101 5 Summary: Two-base hits—Thomas, Mackey, Stevens, McNair, Moore, Homer, run—Mackey, Stolen base—Allen, Struck out—By Cockrell, 6; by Bell, 4. Base on balls—Off Cockrell, 4; off Bell, 4; left on base—Kansas City, 15; 11. ing the fence with a beautiful drive for four sacks. Mackey came up and followed by slamming out a double to right. Joseph threw out J. Johnson and Thomas doubled, scoring Mackey. Thomas' double was a fluke hit. At any other time Moore would have made an easy chance of it. The ball went right through his legs and to the left field. By the time Johnston came in to field it Thomas was on second and Mackey had counted with what proved to be the winning run. But Kansas City played some bad baseball in this game. They passed up chances to score in both the second and fourth frames. 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 Orleans, La., Oct. 11.—New Orleans two rival institutions, Straight college and New Orleans university, will meet for their annual football classic Saturday afternoon. Oct. 17, in Heinemann park. Both elevons are superior to last year's machine and a good, hard fight is expected. Coach Williams has a machine at Straight that has a smashing drive like that of a top in action on the offense and a defensive machine that meets land or aerial attack with driven that really checks it. Joy has reigned on the campus for the past week following the defensive victory or 54-0 over the Haven College Hornets a week ago. That New Orleans will crowd the Crimson to the limit to win is a foregone conclusion. It will be remembered that last year these two teams fought to a scoreless tie. Coach E. M. Coleman of New Orleans has an improved eleven over 1221, but it is not counted as hope with the Straight team. New Orleans defeat by Xavier last Saturday came as a surprise to the Tigers, and it is felt that this has literally shattered their hope of a victory over Straight. 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 Totals... 16 0 1 12 | Totals... 17 7 0 15 All-Star8.....0 0 0 0 0-0 Lincoln Giants.....2 0 3 * -7 Errors-McCloskey, R. Gee, Bases on balls Off Sweek, 5: off Chambers, 4. Struck out- By Chambers, 6: by Sweek, 1. Home runs- Chambers, Charleston. Two-base hit-Linley. FIRST GAME R.I.E. Rayside.....0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 3 3 Lincoln.....0 0 0 1 2 1 * -7 0 3 Batteries-Reloff and Dammi; Dudley and Gee. 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 KANSAS CITY—Johnston missed the first two balls. Currie pitched for strikes. Johnston fanned on the next for the first out. Allen missed a strike, the next was a ball. Currie threw out Allen to Carr McNair worked the count to three and two, and then rolled out, Warfield to Carr. No run, no hit, no error. HILL DALE—Cliff Bell shot a ball over. Briggs hit the next and was out on a fly to Moore. Warfield beat out a hit to Bell. Warfield beat out a hit down the third base line which Bell tried to handle. Currie used to Allen. Warfield stole second. Moore robbed Mackay of a hit just over the second bag and threw him out by a step to Hawkins. No run, one hit, no error. 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 RANSAS CITY—Moore went out. Warfield to Carr. Joseph had a strike called. Looked over a ball, missed a strike and then struck out. Hawkins out for the final out of the game. No run, no hit, no error. 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 Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 6.—Dodo Jackson, 112. of this city, won the newspaper decision over Scott McKeed of Wales. In an eight-round bout he lost the outdoor show at the Oakland A.C. tonight. Dodo registered in five of the sessions. Two were even and the Illinois boy took one. LaCrosse. Wis. Oct. 16.—LaCrosse Booster's won the series from the Glendering Union Gants by winning three games out of four. Score by innings, first game: R. H. E. Chillerson G. 000 000 000—0 1 0 LaCrosse: 010 020 000—3 5 0 Batteries—Walker and Young: Taylor and Brenagan. Second game: R. H. E. Chillerson C. 000 010 116—3 11 4 LaCrosse: 000 105 23—11 10 1 Batteries—Cox and Young: Boone and Brenagan. Third game: R. H. E. Chillerson G. 000 145 000—10 9 2 LaCrosse: 000 020 200—5 9 1 Batteries—Walker and Young: Henning and Ross Fourth Game: R. H. E. Chillerson G. 000 200 000—2 3 5 LaCrosse: 040 101 01—3 3 Batteries—Cox, Walker and Young: Fitz and Brenagan. 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 In the windup on the program scheduled for 12 rounds Lew Hurley scored a technical K. O. over Harry London in the fifth session, the latter breaking his left wrist in that round. Hurley had the better of the argument up to its sudden and untimely ending. Hurley scaled 125 pounds, three more than London. The six-rounder between Tony Canzoneri and Johnny Huber, each weighing 121 pounds, was a hot affair, the decision going to Canzoneri on points. The ovation of the fans when they left the ring indicated that they would like to see the boys in action again at some future show. Dominick Petrone of Harlem and Tommy Jones of Atlanta, Ga., the only white member of Walk Miller's exing stable, fought an interesting four-round draw. The boys stood too to see in each session and slugged until they were both weary from their efforts. Jones outweighed Petrone by three pounds, scaling 126 winds. 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. W. Va. Institute Marlton Salis Saunders Johnson Anderson Hedges Nelson Turner Lowery Branch Substitutions: For Hsumfield—Star, Austin Wadford, Large Randall, Valentine, Robert; for Institute—Gatters, Pearson, Jones, Johnson, Starks, Crawford, Amon, McConnell, Wilkerson, H. Johnson. References: Strata: Hsumfield, Umpli-huntley, Shelf, "The Heat Howman—Barnett (Ohio State). —Rock (Morehouse). WASHINGTON KNOCKS OUT KIRK Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 16. — Billy Washington, boxer, again stepped into the Himelight Monday night, when he knocked out Frankie Kirk before a large crowd of fans. Washington experienced no difficulty in defeating Kirk and won the fight before he was able to show his ability as a fighter. Washington was in training for 10 days with Benny Bass, who got a 10-round decision over Eddie Anderson recently. 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. The Crimson team registered its first household, when after the ball had been placed on the visitors' eight-yard line, started the field on the 1st night. The system went through untouched by Tuskegee's first marker, Stevenson kicked goal. Two more points were added to the Crimson column when a purple player received the call behind the goal, made no effort to run or kick from danger, Steward again added six points by circling the visitors' right end for 20 yards and Stevenson added the point after the return was made by the visitors, snatched out of the clear by Paffey, who ran 20 yards for a touchdown, counted for naught on account of holding for theเทียกอีก player. The team for Tuskegee was a well-directed place kick by Stevenson from the 25-yard line. After this, the first team returned to quarters and numerous substitutions were made. Tuskegee's first home, Kitten, Tickle, Hills, Tuskegee's giant guard, and Joyner were the outstanding players for the Tigers. Relief men, Kirkland, who ran 22 yards after interesting a pass, mowing, Shanklin, Bartlett, Gild, and Ashley gave a good account of themselves. Watley Clark (captain), Nix, Inley and Robinson started for the visitors. Trick, a former Tuskegee student, by his dashing work inspired his teammates. 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; Wiley 12 12 0 18 Jarvis 0 0 0 Substitution#—Webster for Cass, Henry for A, Rand, Dixon for Brown, Hodge for Kinnman, Oell for Redd, Briggs for Dyer, Owens for Wade, Smith for Hebert, Motley for Miller, Donnell for Motley, Scott for McMillan, Johnson for Scott, Reynolds for Lonnie, Referee—Collins, (Coef. Empire—Hugube (Harvard). Head livesman—Phillips (Bishop). KIMBROUGH IN KNOCKOUT Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 15.—Archie Kimbrough knocked out Freddie Griffin in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout here tonight. 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 New York, Oct. 18.—An attraction that Harlem looking fans have been longing to see for some time will come to pass Saturday night, when Sunny Jim Williams, Wall, Miller's pet mid-day weight of California, and Lou Boogash of Bridgeport, Conn., hook up in a 10-month show by the club. It will be Summerman's first start at this club, and in fact his first start in this city, and because of the reputation that he came East with the fans have been longing to see him in action. In the second of the on the program, Leo Kemp-Connational Junior, light weight of England, will see the mark against Willie Makel, formerly of Washington. On paper this till looks nearly as good as the final. Kemp is well known to beast fans, and Makel recently enhanced himself to Harlem's when he boxed a slashing draw with Hing Shapiro at the Harlem fight palace. Jimmy Sakamoto, the Japanese featherweight idol, who has scored two straight knockouts at the Commonwealth club since coming here, will try his work on Gene Grenari in the morning 10-second bout. The usual six-year four-year in-line will open the show. It looks like another crowded house for the McMahon boys. DOUGLAS3 HI WINS Evansville, Ind., Oct. 16.—The crack Douglas high school grid team of this city scored its second victory of the season Saturday when they trounced the strong Howling Green, Ky., team by a score of 21 to 12 before a crowd of several hundred fans. The lineup: Bowling Green—12 Douglas—31 Davis, L.E. Willett L. Lewis, L.T. Hillboth Cox, E.F. Millman Taylor, Gates, Harris R. Lewis, R.E. McBride Brackens, R.E. Carpenter, B.R. Willmore, C.R. Woo, R.H. Hill, L.H. Jenkins, F.R. Douglass, 6 12 6 7 21 Bowling Green, 0 12–12 Touchdowns, Bowling Green, R. Lewis, Willmore, D.G. Brooks, Point after toddren, K. Schulman, Jenkins for Davis, Moore for Che St. Louis, Davis for Lewis, Douglas—King for Willford, Benn for Milligan, Harrison for Gates, Coleman for Dawson and Dawson for Brooks, Metcalfe for Coleman, Skinner for Johnson, Referee—Law, Empire—Norway, Henderson—Lovelsville, Timekeepers—Ston ```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 In the sitting out process Hibler is first choice at quarterback. Hibler has played thus far with dash and pep in contrast to Buster Brown, who seems not to have found himself this year. He will be generated in the week and he will be the Lee, Goodman and Butts. Brown who are working with smoother coordination than any other possible combination. Wells has been outplaying Wilson at right tackle and will probably displace him at that position. Tremble at Center in displace and also has shown to greater advantage than his Sanders, who has failed to take advantage of his weight and the effective use of his hands. Baker played the best game in his experience at and Saturday. Will Taylor, though playing later game than the Newark battle, has still much work to do before he is finally placed on the right wing. With the coming of Folk and the playing of Baker, this position is a toss-up. In the third and fourth quarters of Saturday's game, Capt. Lancaster, with the second team in American ability. Myers, of last year's squad, has shown an aggressiveness that delights the hearts of the coache. He is a big, strong, determined player, and it is expected that he will be seen at his best this season. 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 team that Douglas sent on Russell field today looked like the "wonder team" of yore. The Tigers displayed a brand of defensive and offensive football that was rather difficult for the Bears to diagnose, and showed maneuvers of the former were indicative of a rare knowledge of the fundamental of the "old game." When Shaw threatened in the third and fourth periods, Douglas' mighty machine put up a defense that apparently only the superman could endure. John Oliver, Byrd, Brinkley, Blackwell, Baker, Capt. Hoykins and Williams composed St. Paul's line, which appeared to be puncture-proof. These hard-charging forwards smashed many of Shaw's premier plays. Charlie Hall, St. Paul's diminutive quarterback, directed the destiny of the "wonder team" in the first, second and final periods of the game. This was Charlie Hall's first big game, but he made good. The work of Smith, Hudson, Robinson, Pierce and Scriber was of the first order. Shaw came to St. Paul 28 strong and, being on crushing the Virginia bunch. The selected aggregation which Martin put on the held against St. Paul today had all the farmarks of Shawn and was unquestionably monarch of all she surveyed on the gridiron. "Little Brother," Martin, "Scrappy" Carrington and four other "specials" from Massachusetts, and Sprull, who was N.C. State Normal's mainstay last year, soon founded at St. Paul's, and the new grading of the consolidated hearsay role of the neolithic age. Shaw had the fight and the determination, and when a searc seemed inevitable the great Bear out fit turned back two of St. Paul's tenacious charges. Martin, Poles Mitchell, Carrington, Catt. Hill and Prigton on the count of battle for the Tearheel visitors. Both teams were very nervous and played under high tension. Fumbling was frequent. Two had passed and 5 yards in penalties almost proved the undergoing of this. The forward paid price was below par. Funting was fair. St. Paul registered five first downs, while Shaw tucked away six. The officiating was excellent. The sportsmanship was genuine. 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. Her first public work in Minnesota began as president of the Delphi Colloquium Association, in 1848, and holding office as existentialism, state organization, first and second vice president in the Colorado of the Minnesota. Federalists in 1852 she was appointed by the late Mrs. Mary B. Tailott, president of the Federalist, and the other of the Federalists of the United States of Frederick Douglass at the home in Anacostia. Washington, D.C. For the second time, Horme she was elected two president of the Minnesota Federation and served four years. In 1824 she was appointed state director of the Republican party of Mrs. Hally's. Her national director of women's activities Mrs. Evans was greatly interested in the work of the N.A. of the Federalist, and her first history and was on the board of directors at the time of her death. June she presided over the executive session of the state federation and also attended the Northwestern biennial nies of the same year. Mrs. Evans was a member of the Protestant Eldscopal church. He was a general was held from Crawford's�, a free-law of the Ely济尔伯尔. Maximifent work offers a surrounded the casket, among which was a handsome place from the Fed-rated Flutes. The family was a family of the first, the most popular, Paul. The insurer of the state federation, represented Minnesota. Others from out of the city who attended were Mesdames Mines and Stout and John Butler. 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 A. O. Taylor The first, the local department, has been in the city last week calling on friends. Mr. Alexander has the distinction of being elected president of his class. It is the college that a member of our group has been recorded such as honor. Mrs. Laura Peynati, E. 40th St., who suffered a fractured arm and internal injuries when a Scovill Ave. was�ed in the� and the three three weeks ago, is able to be out of the charity hospital. Mrs. Taynati was unconscious for three days. Her arm is still in very bad condition. Lindsey "Fair, the grocer at 25th and Central Avenue" has been confined to his home. 2235 St. 4th St., with an attack of a crieque. His wife, Mrs. Virginian Tair, is conducting the business in her usual efficient manner. The funeral of Leonard Virgil Brooks, was a non-merely-resulted assault of a few weeks ago, was held at Mount Zion temple under the auspices of Cuyahoga lodge of Elks. The deceased resided at 2564 E. 61st St. Mrs. John S. Diemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diemer, 5634 Quincy Ave., was all smiles last Sunday because he was able to visit his classmates at St. John's Sunday school rally day after an absence of nearly a New Johnny. The falling was a treatment at the 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. Mrs. Lulu Taylor, 2239 E., 49th St., had the pleasure of entertaining for the weekend and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Re-Reed, was a well-known woman. Mrs. Ellison, and Mrs. Malvina Cole, all of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Enoech Green, E. 5th St., was a delightful touring trip to Washington, Pa., for the weekend. Mrs. Georgia Wallace, daughter ruler of Elite Temple, Elgin, was a well-known woman. She was married yet to Potson Sledge of this city. They are at home. 2221 E. 40th St., 14th St.; Mrs. E. 40th St., Johnson, E. 5th St., Mrs. Minnie Clarke, Fairfield Ave., and Miss Ozella Moore, E. 100th St., spent Sunday in Chicago at Oliver Baptist Church, The Washington City, Washington, M.S. 2000. Mrs. Edna Allison, 2221 E., 80th St., is convalescing after a sleeze of serious illness. Mrs. Allison was the daughter of Mr. Mr. Sloy, Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dorsey, 1231 Parkville Ave., and was a high-entertained by Mrs. Clinton Tyler, 2151 E., 56th St., Miss Mabel Frasier, has returned to Chicago after very good visit to the house. Mr. Enoech was guest to his cousin, Mrs. Evelyn Evans, 2248 E., 42th St., and was a number of Cleveland friends superb. The best group was the�arness party last week Wednesday evening at his beautiful home. Stop 25, Farb Rd., in Bedford. The affable was the�arness group opening of Mr. and Mrs. Enoech's home. A very pretty party was given Friday evening. Oct. 9, by Miss E. Taylor, the home of the other Mrs. Taylor. Freeman, 2512 Hawthorne Ave., a large number of the young and popular sex of Cleveland were in attendance. 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 Mrs. Frank Howell, 22nd E, 20th St. highly entertained the 17th V. Vice club Friday evening. Oct. 2, the list was held on the 17th V. Vice club. Whipping with Mrs. John, Wright winning first prize and Mrs. T. Joe E. Searman is the second Mrs. Tomb. 22nd E, 20th St. was the guest. A dainty lunchers were served by the house. Mrs. John, Wright, was to be the hostess on Oct. 17th. The Jolly Circle club met at their usual meeting on the 17th V. Vice club, where the special feature of the evening's pleasure. Miss Fred Brown was first prize and Mrs. A. Dohols, second. The meeting was largely achieved. The meeting was Marry C. Brown, Miss Fred Brown, Mrs. J. P. Peters, Miss Easley was elected a new member. George E. Harri, Jr., Porter. The 14s D'art club held a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Brown, 22nd E, 80th St. lovely four-year-old. The group was served by Mr. Brown, Miss Harriett Stewart at the present meeting with Mrs. J. P. Peters. Mrs. Pearl Hines secretary. Next meeting was Marry C. Brown. The 14s D'art club was the first social meeting of the season at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Christopher, 16th St. Excess. Mr. Christopher, being the hostess. At the business meeting held two weeks ago Mrs. Christopher was elected president, succeeding Mr. E. Emm. Robinson, and the other members were the first of the club. It was named secretary. Mr. Ross Garvin was elected a member of the club and is to be see-a-hearts welcome at the social meeting this The 100 Per Cent club met with Mrs. Stevens, 2203 E. 35th St., last Wednesday evening. Next meeting with Mrs. Katie Walker, 2241 E. 5th St., Oct. 21. The Ideal club met with Mrs. Samuel Ross in parlor 2 of the P.W.A. A four-course luncheon was served by the hostess with the special P.W.A. dining service. Mrs. Harlett Stewart is president and Mrs. Lula Brown secretary. The Get-Together club met with Mrs. Sheats of E. 50th St. last Wednesday evening. The hostess served an elaborate dinner. Next meeting with Mrs. Frantz, Mrs. Pearl Williams, president; Mrs. Alice Drysdale, secretary. The Coterie club will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, at the home of Mrs. Sue Davis, 8303 Cedar Ave. Junior Class No. 4 will have as its special guest next Sunday from 4 to 5 at Antioch Baptist church. Sergt. Phillips, retired from the U.S. army, a member at Bishop Phillips. Other good talent will be present and add to the program. Silver-offering will be taken for the building fund. The Woman's Auxiliary of the N. A. C. P. is making arrangements for the presentation of the Gilpin Players Thursday, Oct. 22, at $ p. m., at the Central "Y" auditorium, 22d and Prospect Ave. The Chinese play "Chi Fu," "Suppressed Destroes" and "The Bishop's Candles" will be presented, with the following well-known local talent as participators: Pearl Mitchell, Hazel Mountain, Olive Hale, Arthur Spencer, Arthur Tahoi, Ruth Mitchell, George Guin, Fitzburg, Woodford and Elmer Cheeks. This will be the first time for these players to have such an appropriate setting. Lovers of art will appreciate them. 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 One of the outstanding features of Duncan's sisters, "Topsy and Eva" at the Ohio center, the first two weeks of the 1960s, the excellent work of our own Samuel Page, a product of Boston, Mass., who at first played the part of Rastus, but now it was not the first of Rastus. Mr. Page is an expert ban-of-law, whistles, imitating any kind of bird, and puts over many other stunts which make him one of the stellar at-佰s and the most important Mr. Page is stopping at the Majestic hotel. The Whitman sisters are the headliners at the Globe. Ming Emogenle was a family member in still with the act and making good. Jime. Nell Catlett Hansome, Terre Houte, Ind. has returned to the city's family. The first teacher, Mme. Adolina Bellion, Mme. Hansome's many friends will be pleased to learn that she is Cleveland again. She's 2000ing with Mrs. U. G. Evans, 223 E. Jones St. St. James's choir rendered Dett's "Listen" by the Lambs. Hurleigh's "Deep Rover" and Foxman's "Glove" at the "good-by" revital Sunda evening at St. James A. M. E. church, honoring Rev. J. K. Evans before his departure for conference in Winston. Mr. James was also of the first three J.R. was one of the outstanding features of the program. Others contributing to the program in a most간ly-well-known show. The White House, Fris. Misses Could, Mrs. Edith Wright, Earl Boggs and numbers by the male voices of the Harmonic Choral society. Mr. E. Thompson is director of the choir. 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 One of the most outstanding events of local interest last week was the opening of the new quarters of the Supreme Life and Casualty company at 2222 E. 55th St. last week. Hundreds of policyholders and visitors crowded the beautifully equipped offices, headed by M. C. Clarke. Among the many out-of-town guests were T. K. Gibson, president; D. C. Chandler, state manager; Dr. W. A. Method, medical director; A. P. Bentley, secretary; Miss Bernie Sanders, auditor; C. R. Davis, Cincinnati manager; Drs Roy Carter, Waldo Tyler, Loyd Jones and R. M. Tribbitt, Messrs. J. A. Jackson, O. S. Wright and Robert Allen. Misses Cecile Rowland and Annett Sanders, all of Columbus, Ohio, L. J. Contrell, Youngstown, Ohio; B. A. Johnson, Canton, and W. J. Fitzpatrick THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CINCINNATI NEWS 625 Kenyon Ave., Tel. West 6723 Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 17.—Charles F. Keyes, formerly of this city but now of Chicago, was called home on Oct. 1 on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Ids J. Young, also sister of Mrs. Alice K. Martin. John H. Young Jr., Mrs. Alice Jones, Rev. F. F. Clark of Pine Bluff, Ark. and Mrs. M. J. Johnson, royal grand matron of the O. E. S. of the Arkansas jurisdiction, were in the city Oct. 3 to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ids J. Young. Miss Mary Lou Allen, 1050 Mound St., entertained with a surprise tea Friday. Guests of honor were Miss Marjorie Thomas, the charming young daughter of Mrs. I. O. Thomas of Hopkins St. Those present were Miss Reveda Berry, Ida Mue Rhodes, Helen Kerr, Gladys Dillard, Helen Myers, Anna Bailey, Anna Burman, Georgette Young, Beatrice Hill, Mrs. G. W. Cruiseman, Mrs. L. O. Thomas and Mrs. Mary Lou Allen. 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. Lester M. Shaw, newly appointed director of the Friendly Service, but can established by the police department of Columbus, spoke before the Business Men's club of the Spring St. Y. M. C. A. at the Tuesday noon luncheon. Plans are now complete for one of the biggest Halloween Festivities in the history of the Spring St. Y. M. C. A. Prizes will be given to the best dressed in Halloween style. The public is invited. The affair will be under joint committees of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The Hi "Y" club, under the direction of P. J. Hauser, gave a banquet for all Columbus high school students, boys and girls. The affair was a big success. 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 Mrs. Langston Hickman entailed the Pastor's Aid at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Williams entertained the Willing Workers of Zion Baptist Church Thursday. The Rev. John Burtman's sionary society of Richards chapel met at the home of Mrs. John Anderson Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perlonna Sewell are visiting in. Bellefon, as the Rev. John Burtman preached at Zion Baptist church Sunday morning and leciured at 3 o'clock to an appreciative audience. Othella and Mrs. Wittow was calling on friends here Sunday evening. Alfred Gibson of Cleveland was visiting relatives the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoss entertained at the house of the Rev. Miss Iru Jones and brother, Patrick. Mrs. Edith E. Clayton and J. G. Hughes attended the dinner dance given by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson at Houghton and E. Lima by Douglass was called to Lima by the death of his nephew, Alfred Owens. The Missionsary society of Zion Baptist Church was entertained by Mrs. D. R. Stewart. The Auditing Visitor was John Huggins and Mrs. Josephine Siler, are on the sick list. Mrs. Elizabeth Guyn was a Troy Visitor. Sunday evening, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sincerely, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sincerely evening to a crowded house. The Raphael Delaney lodge, K. of P.W. turned out in a body Sunday evening at St. James Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sincerely, the archdiary of Saturday evening. 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 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Caldwell and Mrs. William Parks motored to Columbus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Draper of Woodville, Ohio: Foster Bailey of Toledo, Ohio and Clyde Draper and Mrs. Emma Harris of Texarkana, Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bailey on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Day and family visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Roberts at Arlington Sunday Rev. J. E. Haker and wife motored to Youngstown Tuesday of last week to attend the annual conference of the A. M. F. church. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bolley spent Sunday in Chicago with Mrs. Bailey's sister, Mrs. Mattle Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flowers and Mrs. Barfield of Fort Clinton were in the city shopping Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conley of Woodville were in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Socri of Roosevelt St. entertained Mrs. Hester Erakins a few days ago. The Cyrene chapter held its regular meeting Tuesday. The Ladies Embroidering Club entertained the Arbor Vitas club and their wives Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Maud Bush. Mrs. Hazel Clemens entertained the Raptive Club at the age of 14. In N. Cole's The Young Ladies Art Craft society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. R. Mitchell, with Miss Ruby Johnson acting as hostess. The Ladies Allen class met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lucinda Iyer. The Baptist Ladies Art Group with Mrs. The Morning Glory Club met Friday evening with Mrs. Appaliey, Oaxland Parkway. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Verma Mandary. The Nonperell Club met with Mrs. Nellie Percival on Monday after the first of the hours of Women's day the Second Baptist church rendered the following program: Prayer: piano solo. Thomas Page, Jr.: solo, Mrs. Mobson reading, Mrs. Nettle Fey: piano solo; Geraldine Mitchell: cornet solo, Hester Davis: vocal solo, Melfell Harison, and W. H. Ruth King and Fann Brown duet. Lillian McWell and Ruth Johnson; paper. Walter King; remarks Rev. L. R. Mitchell. SMITHFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Rezin West and Mrs. Birney Smith were visiting Mrs. Frank Smith Wednesday. Rev. Galloway was in Alliance Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith took dinner with Mrs. Jordan Powell Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Galloway are refolcing over the arrival of an eight and a half-pound baby girl. Quite a number from here, attend the menal of John Debut. The, Ohio, Mrs. Hobbs Linear and son and Miss Geven West spent the week-end in Wheeling, W. Va., visiting Mrs. Ethel Watkins, Mrs. Linear's sister, and Mrs. Sarah West, Miss West's mother. Miss Carrie Smith is working in Wheeling and stopping with Mrs. Watkins. Miss Leatta Toney, who is working in Steubenville, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Toney, Mrs. Rhoda Veyne has returned to the Yellow Creek. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Weyne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith were in Steubenville Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee have moved to a farm near town, where they are dealing chickens, cows and hogs. 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. Mr. and Mrs. William Branch of Kelley Ave., entertained for their place. Mrs. Forretti Brown, Gary, Ind. A delightful lunehown eyes served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siede, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Broughton, Mrs. Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Archer, Mrs. J. B. Green of Wimden, and Mr. Chauffon, Mr. Cordelia Crawley and son and Mr. and Mrs. E. Farmer, Rev. W. Deener, Washington, D.C. is conducting revival service for both the new town, Mr. M. Ludn Armour, Utica, N. Y. is in the city visiting relatives and friends. The Fuzzy Re Social club will meet at the residence of Mrs. W. Lee, 57 Charles St., Wednesday, Oct. 7. NEWARK, OHIO Frank Braun of Race St. has received news of the death of Mr. and Mrs. John, who are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haton, 22 East St. Mr. Tood is putting in the new Granville Tound-out of Newark. Henry Tood and Charles Tood are stopping at Mrs. Hatton's. ELYRIA, OHIO Mrs. W. G. Wade, Mrs. Meldelle Mitchell, Sanford, Scholls, Mr. Vic. (1977) and Mrs. H. B. Mulloy took dinner with Mrs. Henle Trammell, 102 N. Howard St. Akron, Ohio, on their return from Newark to New York. The Callan Pittsburgh, Pa., and other friends. The gork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, 103 W. River and son, a little baby boy. Mother and son doping fine. 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. Willie H. Clinton E. T. Tipton J. J. and mother spent the week of Oct. 19, visiting friends in Selma. Aln. Mrs. A. L. DeMond, 762 Walker Ave., gave a birthday party to honor the Daughen in Miss Marguerite L. DeMond, on Friday night. Oct. 29. Rev. O. R. Thompson returned to the city Oct. 10 after a brief visit to neighboring towns in Mississippi. Rev. R. J. Perkins, paid in Misses, and their new church and members had their anniversary the week of Oct. 12. The Tri-State Baptist hospital had a grand meeting the week of Oct. 5 at the Beale Ave. Pro-priest, the Baptist Church of the number of people attended the different meetings. Mrs. Mabell, Faulkner has been sick. Miss Nataline Washburn, Miss Fields and others left Sunday night Oct. 4 for Rose Williams returned home Saturday morning. Oct. 10 from Chattanooga, Tenn. where he had been for several months. Mrs. Mettell Parker is in Chicago visiting the site of the other really important New Salem Baptist church died Wednesday, Oct. 7. His funeral was held at Deale Ave. Baptist church. There was a big Charleston contest Friday night, 2, at the Enke Avenue. A short night of Garden. Mrs. Chanzie Davis has returned from Detroit, where she spent a delightful time during the summer. There will be several choruses and other musicals under the direction of Miss L. E. Campbell at the Tri-State 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. Miss Leslie Taylor recently entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. L. E. O'Mara, who is here from St. Louis, Mo., the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Palmer. Mrs. Nora Howard and daughter Mabel have returned from their trip to Chicago. Those attending the fair at Jackson were Mrs. Puralee Johnson, Misses Mozella McNeal, Pauline Landis and Ethel Lena Moore. The remains of Mrs. Ann Crisp were brought here from Clinton, KF. and buried Saturday. Henry Armour, son of Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Armour, visited his parents here before returning to Chicago. Medames Josie Taylor and Edmonia Parker attended the association meeting in Jackson recently. 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 Mrs. Estell-Stewart is here from Burlington, N. J., visiting her sister, Mrs. Anne Drew. George Jones, who has been in Baltimore for some time, is here. Mrs. Martha Ivy, who has been sick for some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Smith, is improving. The little infant of Mrs. Alice Jones is improving. Mrs. Mary Sims, a former resident of this city, and daughter visited relatives here last week. Thomas Mitchell, a resident of this city for many years, was killed by a motorcycle near Savage. Va., last Sunday. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the First Baptist church, of which he was a member. Rev. M. C. Holland was in charge. He was told to rest in First Baptist church cemetery. Friday, Oct. 9, the funeral of Miss Annie Wyatt was held at the First Baptist church, of which she was a member. Rev. M. C. Holland, pastor, officiated. She was buried in First Baptist church cemetery. RHEUMATISM STOPPED IN ONE DAY H. B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way to Stop Rheumatic Pains in One Day Rheumatism. Neutrits are that terms, suffering, caused by stiff, lamine joints and muscles need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of Kurex prescription. Now it is possible for the patient to give up the risk of them and sleepless nights to overcome these troubles often in one day's time. In the remarkable treatment. This amazing prescription is bringing renewed health to thousands when everything else has failed. I want to say that my Rheumatism was stopped the first day," says H. E. Stone. "I have been a suffered from the treatment I had with the treatment I tried many treatments without relief I started taking Kurex in the morning and by evening the pains had not in- of course been� with the down and the stiffness had left my joints. Today I feel as good as ever, thanks to the Kurex. Kurex has been a very well-fulie The wonderful prescription, prepared by a large laboratory and generally known as Kurex, is vastly used at home and in the general population. It is a very good quality of people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter how old you are, I am very well-suffering from the healthism. Nurexts or stiff joints. We are so confident Kurex prescription is stop the treatment for only $100 on 14 days trial. If the results are not satisfied and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you Send no mony—just your name and address to R. A. Harmon, 601 A. & R. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Simply pay postman, plus postage, on arrival. Use it according to simple directions. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing wonderful improvement and freedom from rheumatism, just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this remarkable prescription a trial. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park Ave., New York City Fill Out This Coupon, Printing Namo and Address Plainly DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park Ave., New York City. FREE STYLE BOOK This new book contains valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new attractive styles for hardnessing. It should be in your home or smoking the UNA attractive you can make your hair and it is FREE. Just send a postal, counselling name to this post. We are the latest and more reliable manufacturers of Colored women's hair, harness, comb, brushes, toilets, knives, and still direct at the lowest manufacturers' prices. Satisfaction guaranteed to money returned A REAL BARGAIN This break straightens and comb, with extra heavy back, some profit used for hair. Send for this today. Money back is yet satisfied Write today for your back-subsequently FREE Postpaid only 89c Dept. A 23 Duane Street New York City PART 1—PAGE 12 MONMOUTH, ILL. Rev. and Mrs. C. Z. Williams left Thursday for their new home in Ann Arbor, Mich. Their son Ira, who had just entered high school here, accompanied them. Mrs. Musie McClellan, who has been making her home here for the just two years, left for her old home in Frankfort, Mo. Mrs. Vicia Davila of Des Moines, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. William Koefer of Cullan, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lucess of Chicago were in the city to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Helen Lucas McDaniels. Mrs. McDaniels passed away Sunday. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Calvary Baptist church, of which she was a number of Mrs. W. W. H. H. and John McDaniels (age 4 years, two daughters, one age 2 years and the other 3 months, and one sister and two brothers). Mrs. Marie Murphy entertained the Agnes Moody club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Lucas of Chicago and Mrs. Carrie White of Rock Island were out-of-town guests. Iley and Mrs. C. W. Irwin, pastor of James A. E. Chester, moved to Monmouth from Rock Island Friday. Mrs. Carrie White of Rock Island visited with her sister, Mrs. Perrie Davis. MOLINE 114 DUOUOIN ILL The Hallie Q. Brown Church club, president, Mrs. D. Waiver; vice president, Mrs. E. J. Fearn; treasurer, Mrs. Della Duddish; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Della Duddish; corresponding secretary, Mrs. pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, past president of Illinois Federation of Colored Nurses, pastor of Parkinska teachers at Calvary, and Mrs. Parkinska teachers at Calvary, and Mrs. Turris Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Turris Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. A. R. Smith and Mrs. A. Anderson, above-named members and Dr. A. R. Smith and Mrs. A. Anderson, premiums at the DuQuinion fair wood No more IT'S GONE! That awful agony! Rheumatism can't stand the blood that S. S. S. helps Nature bulge. But Rheumatism will bring pain and misery to your joints and musculature, and it will outpledge of rich, red blood in your system. But red blood colds that S. S. S. helps Nature build that drive out of your system the impurities that cause rheumatism. And until you have rheumatism, it is pure and rich and red, you simply can't get rid of rheumatism. And S. S. S. is the thing. Red blood rheumatism. Everybody knows it. feels—days of joy. and feels—painfulness of accomplishment—made possible by a body brimful of red blooded life, energy and vitality. That's what the end of rheumaticism means—that what S. S. S. gets. S. S. S. from your drusserist. The larger bottle in more economical. Exact Size LIME MAGIQUE BEAUTIFIER STAYS PUT GREASELESS COMBINED UNSQUEAKY AND FLOWER IN THE PLACE OF LIQUID AND OTHER PICE POWDERS DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 P. Fill Out This Coupon, Printing DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park Ave., N. Name Street and Number... City... Tint Wanted... FREE This new book, the best book to see now starts at $1.99. We are eager to serve you. A REAL BARGE. The book comes with a free book wipe from the book store. This Beautiful Bobbah Wig made in Baltimore, Perpeth. HUMANITY --- Mrs. William Jones, second in beats; Mrs. William Jones, first in pickled heels; Rev. Prince of Cardubane will preach here; Martinez Thomas left this week for Rome; Martinez Thomas left this week for Rome; Louise is the guest of her daughter; Mrs. Berta Hankins and Sarah Devlin, Mrs. Berta Hankins and Sarah Devlin, and Leon Kirkpike, who are attending week-end with home folks; Mr. Penn McGee, principal of Mount City high school, and Mr. Cole of Mount City high school, and Mr. Cole of Mount City high school, and Mrs. Ortega Thomas. They were en- barked Saturday, Games and lunchon Thursday. After spending a few days at her home, returned Sunday to resume Misses Irene and Pearl Norvell mottled hours with Mrs. Lathert Baxter. ELKHART, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Fayton McDonald, who are moving to Peoria, Ill., were pleasantly surprised Oct. 2 by the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. James Molley, Mr. and Mrs. John Brunner and daughter, Lllhs Miss Jasper King, Mr. and Mrs. George Woolery, and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Kibby and family, John Ellison, Miss Catherine and Louise Ellison, all of Elkhart. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shibby, Mr. and Mrs. Gretten Melton and Parrish Miss Mary Ceell, Carl Pants and Miss Grace Carter, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fant, Miss Neal, Charles Yokum, Mr. Hendricks, Mount Puhski, and Mrs. Charlotte Terry of Broadway. The diversions of the event were games of dancing. At a late hour a delicious buffet supper was served. DECATUR, IL. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Saunders and Will Sawyer entertained at their home, 223 E. Lincoln Ave., Oct. 5, for their niece and daughter. Miss Mae Sawyer, in honor of her 20th birthday. Those present were Mrs. Pearson, Mr. Saunders, Mrs. Peoria, Miss Zombard, Tom & Miss Mr. Jackson, Miss Grave Woolson, George Watkins, Robert Haskin and Arthur Closoy. HARRISBURG, ILL. HARRISBURG, IL. David Nelson went to Cairo, Ill., on a business trip Wednesday, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson have returned from Jacksonville, Ill., where they have been attending conference, Rev. Thompson will be the pastor of A. M. E. church for the ensuing year. Dr. Lewis, Mrs. Gertrude Drued and Miss Stella-McGill motored to St. Louis Tuesday, Mrs. Gertrude Drued left Friday morning for Danville, Ill., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Pearl Gardner, Sherman Barnett, Floyd Nurse, Thomas Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wonten and Little James Keen motored to St. Louis Tuesday. Glenard Shelton and Jay Richard motored to Murphysboro Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason gave a birthday party Thursday in honor of their little son Junior Mason, Will Miller, U.S. Wiley, D. A. Nelson and M. S. Washington motored to Cairo, Ill., Wednesday. COULTERVILLE, LA Rev. L. W. Williams of Mt. Olive Baptist church has returned from a 15 days' vacation, visiting in Omaha, Neb. and Denver. Col. Ernie L. Morton, age 22 years, died at the home of his brother, William Morton, 226 York Ave., Oct. 2. He is survived by his mother, Francis Morton; two brothers, William and Harry. Funeral was held from Mt. Olive Baptist church at 2 p.m., Oct. 3. Rev. O. W. Williams officiated. Miss Cubana Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Palmer and Simelain Hudzens motored to Kankakee, Ill. Mrs. Lydia Allen, sister of Mrs. C. F. Baker, has gone South for her health. Mrs. A. Abernathy entertained the Mt. Missionary society at Mrs. Chocolate's in S. P. Explains St. Officers were also elected, r.M. and Mrs. H. Cole and Mrs. W. L. Suttles motored to Riverwood, Ill. to spend the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Minor. Miss Mattie Creme Magique BEAUTIFIER The Only Combined Vanishing Cream and Face Powder Known "Beauty at Your Finger Tips" Instantly makes your skin appear many shades lighter than anything you might see. It can also not be detected and "stays put" until removed with wet cloth or oil. It cannot be photographed without scientific preparation does not rub off—does not streak from perspiration, and will positively not grow hair or skin. It can be washed off the shiny face and nose or roughened skin. Cures acne, oozone, plumps, blemishes, whitening. Beauties whitening curles. Gives you delfts, baby-like skin, complexion and magic beauty. Made in Flesh and Skin. For dark and medium complexions. Please specify lint destroir, quarantine, for dark and medium complexions. Send, no Money unless you desire to save postage. Mall order answered same day received. Either send $2.00 or pay postman $1.00, plus postage. DECATUR ILL URBANA, IL JOLIET, ILL. Miller and Mrs. C. D. Trice of Chicago conducted a missionary meeting at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. G. Smith is improving slowly. Rev. Rand is on the sick list. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Spivey, H. Brooks, Miss Minne Hibbs and Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair meted to Chicago Heights. The Second Baptist church will hold a revival. Rev. Cartwright of St. Louis, Mo., will be the speaker. Mrs. Carrie L. Brown has returned from Battle Creek, Mich., after a week's vacation. Master Alonzo Husson and Master Richard Johnson made a business trip to Chicago recently. Mt. Olive Missionary society met in Lockport at Shiloh Baptist church. Oct. 1. METROPOLIS, IL Rev. Green Price, LL. E. church, left for conference Tuesday, May, Prof. L. J. Johnson of Kansas City, Kans, arrived last week to fill the vacancy of Mr. Vaughn in the Dunbar high school. Mrs. Mattie Forsle Gollston of Paduch, Ky., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forsle, Mrs. Victoria Alterton entertained Mrs. Sumie Clark, Mount City, Ill., and Mrs. Leon, Whitesburg, Bदry, Y., with 6 o'clock Thursday evening. Rev. Allens worth of Grand Chain, Ill., preached at the Free Will Baptist church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beard entertained Mrs. Susie Clark and Mrs. Leon, with a party Friday night. Mrs. Susie Clark left Saturday for home in Mound City, whose щtton at the Christy Association meeting Mound City from Metropolis were Rev. J. B. McCrayy, Rev. Hubert Robbison, and wife, Mrs. Laura Long, Luella Gunn, Connie Shannon, Bems Jackson and Bessie Cook, Mrs. Burnlee Hutchinson was a Paduch visitor Saturday Mrs. Verin Whittaker and baby left Monday to join her husband in Retail. Mr. Mrs. Artie Martin left last week for Milwaukee, Wis., to join her husband EAST NOLINE JLJ Willy Dixon has returned home from his vacation. The young boys of East Moline held a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sabie Spices is president. CENTRALIA, ILL. W. T. Kage and brother and C. F. Simpson of Chicago motored through here on route to Caine, IL. Miss Wilkins's March spent a few days visiting her brother, Robert Jones, here. Mrs. Minerva Madison is visiting her mother in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Leoth Skinner and Corine Canty attended the Veiled Prophet in St. Louis, Mo. George Harnett of Ohio spent the week with his wife. Norman Dunnaway of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting relatives here. Miss Harnett, Fanch Ig, attending high school in Madisonville, Ky. Henry Grisby of Carlyle, Ill., visited his sister and brother here recently. The Second Baptist church, Rev. W. C. Carter, pastor, has just completed payment of the debt on their new office. James McGinnis of Cairo, Ill., spent the weekend visiting relatives in this city. Elks lodge. Pride of Centralia, No. 599, in progressing wonderfully. A Daughter Elk lodge was set up here Saturday, Oct. 10. Rev. McWilson preached at the Rapist church Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Cannon died Monday morning at the home of Mrs. J. C. Wade. Funeral was held Tuesday from the A. M. E. church. Sir knights and daughters had charged of the body. She was taken to Thester for burial. She leaves a husband, two children, her parents, five brothers and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Bertha Beauford returned home Wednesday from Duquolin, where she attended the fair. Rev. M. Lefont is touring in the southern part of the state, Murray, Ky. and other points in the interest of the Free Baptist church. Levi Deal of Seventy-six, Mo. is here visiting Mrs. Ellen Morrison. Rev. Shaw filled the pulpit of Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. Wella Jackson was a dinner guest at the home of Sarah Murdock Sunday. Rev. S. Freuitt has been very ill since his sojourn here. Mrs. Paul Jones continues ill. DANVILLE, ILL. Miss Jasmin Martin, a student at the University of Chicago and here with her parents and friends. The Laissez Faire club met at the home of her parents and friends. The Laissez Faire club was enjoyable time was spent. Quotations were given by Elie Martin at the home of her parents and friends. Quota a number of visitors from the wonderful address of Country House User of St. Louis, Mo., author of *The Wonderful Woman* and *Eugene Patterson* Robert and Eugene Patterson recount, mish (vain Hayley is visiting in Chicago. **FREELY LOP.** Miss Elizabeth Martin, with a birthday party Tuesday night in honor of L. Kimbrough, Miss Mia Kimbrough, St. Louis, Mo., visited in Rockeford Friday, Miss Chance, Helen Belfond and little daughter, Ruth Mao, who knighted L. Kimbrough, left Sunday for Chicago, O. J. Hunch and John Beshimim, who knighted M. O. Madison, Wix, was in the city Sunday, Leonard Ballue spent Sunday in Chicago and friends in Chicago this week, Mrs. John McKenzie of Chicago was in the city Sunday. TAYLORVILLE, IL AYLORVILLE. El Rancho will be able to, and around but will be unable to attend his Wheatshear Literary club was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. C. Holloman, the wife of the late Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. A. D. Holland spent Tuesday in Tuscaloosa. Mrs. Lester stuck a nail in her foot several days ago and has been constantly under the Johnson have been sent back to this city. Mrs. Lester was a week-end visitor in the city. FAST CARONDELET JLL Rev. N, M. Farmer with the assistance of Rev. Lep and others is con- stitute church with great success. Mrs. Walker of St. Louis last Wednesday, Mrs. Danella Davie returned from mother. A. Austin who has been in mother. A. Austin who has been in mind ill. Mrs. Jessie Holland and son are Colohan visitors Sunday. QUINCY ILL. The Iowa town of Nookok, Iowa, will give a concert in Eighth and Elm St. Baptist church Thursday local organization of the A. U. R. and and Miss Edwards and Mrs. B. Monday returned from the Illinois week. Bishop Vernon presided. Rev. Bishop Vernon presided. Rev. Church of Quincy for his third year. Large plans and much enthusiasm mark justicial celebration of Eighth and Elm J. Murray sixth pastoral year. The day will be crowded with activity. The NOUNDS HL CRABTA QUINCY ILL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LA GRANGE JLJ Mrs. Ibbuah Walker has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been two weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Linstonnet. ALTON JLL A winer roast was given Thursday at Motha home the home party will be given at Crowne's hall Monday, Oct. 25. Motha hosts the home party for Lawrenceville's Turner family for Friday night for Lawrenceville Hall, Oct. 25, at the U. R. E. hall under the auspices of the U. R. E. Hall under the auspices of the Oct. 4, in Springfield, Ill. A very dainty Crowne hall by the Mosaic Temples of this city. Levi Brooks of Crowne Tuesdays. Attorney Manuel Williams of Crowne Tuesdays. The new A. M. E. ministers and Green Price, North Side, and Rev. J. E. Holder left for East St. Louis, where he will be in Russell family and family motto to St. Louis Thursday night to attend at Crowne St. is quite ill. Mrs. Cora Baldwin, Mrs. Jules Walker, who was hurt in an auto accident, is recovering by the chair members of the North Side Willey兰德镇 Monday evening. AU80BA UU Mrs. Louise M. Brayton and the Kenyan students who attended programs at various churches, Mrs. George Forkney, president of Women's College, Mrs. Ellen Bibb, Mr. and Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Hurd, sister-in-law, Mrs. Hurd of Chicago, sister-in-law, a guest of Mrs. Louise Williams. CARBONDALE, ILL. John Hull and Mrs. Annie Wilson attended the annual conference of the A. M. J. church Rev. J. W. Wiley, who was made president of the church, was made president older of the Bloomington is pastor for the ensuing afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vina Williams on E. Arbh. Sr. Mrs. C. T. Wilson, Wednesday for home in Chicago, and Mrs. C. T. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilson, Wednesday for home in Chicago, and Carrier Miller, W. H. Woods and Thomas E. Hays entertained a number of city in honor of the Wings of Singers Woods evening. The funeral of One Hays was held at Olive Free Church crieled. Mrs. Mary Hays of One Hays was held at Olive Free Brother, One Hays, Mrs. J. W. Woods, and Ballet of Colp were dinner guests of Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Woods Sunday, and her husband's friends at a gathering of her husband's friends at a home of Mr. Jackson's birthday. LOVE JOY JJJ Miss Lloyd Robertson of Padurah, Ky., is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Deborah Pernick and Mrs. Armistead that is a pleasant visit at the conference at Jacksonville Chapel A, M. K. churus, B. Porter is still confined to his home. KEWANEE UJ Mrs. K. L. Shidall and daughter Mildred left Wednesday for Madison. Wis., to join Rev. K. T. Shidall, who is now preaching there. Mrs. Sally Wells of St. Youls is here visiting her brother. William Lundy. Miss Tessa Lundy of Longview, Texas, is visiting at the home of Miss Iva Johnson. Cecil and Odell Taliferro of Dowyers Grove. Ill. were Kewanee visitors Sunday. Send your news to Miss Verla Humthrey. 125 E. Garfield Ave. Mrs. J. Uptregrove and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Balley of Chicago were Gary, Ind. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Owsley. 1423 Carolina Ave., during the A. M. E. conference. Rev. C. Z. Williams and wife and son called Friday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Untegrove. ROCKFORD JL ROCKFORD, IL. A very pretty reception was given by the afternoon Art club to all of the ladies' clubs of the city, at which the officers for the ensuing year were in stalled, at Booker Washington Social Center Friday, Oct. 3, the program of music and readings followed the installation, which was as follows: Piano solo, Eugene Robinson; reading, Mrs. Ella Harris; vocal solo, Mrs. Fannie R. Robinson, who also led in community singing. Mrs. Ethel Blake-Conell, formerly of Rockford, has returned from Madison, Wis., where she was sent as a delegate by the club of Reloit, and where she was elected state supervisor of music of Wisconsin Women's Federated Clubs. The Cheerie club, with Miss Hattle Reynolds as club adviser, meets every Monday afternoon at the looker Washington Social Center. Miss Reynolds, who is taking a year off from her work, is teacher of home music in The Tuskegee Institute to specialize in her line at Rockford college, teaches a sewing class at the center Monday evening of each week. John Partner went to Chicago on business over the weekend. The Social and Civic club was STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS HAIR RESTOP In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, as you always win. It is but rati- what the best doctor, the best fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fult believe what your eyes behold. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLUU" VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to you. Course you will pursue, and gain with a grim, despairing stance, that course, as to you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you must win. You must win. You must win. You must win. You must win. You must win. You must win. hastily, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fullo' before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can win. You can win. You can win. You can win. You can win. You can win. You can win. You can win. Fullo' is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) . . . 60s Fulto Hair Food (plain) . . . 60s Fulto Hair Oil . . . 60s Fulto Pressing Oil . . . 60s Fulto Toilet and Shampoo Soap, per bar. . . 10c Fulto Toilet and Shampoo Soap, per adult thick hair. gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convicts; 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil Fulto Toilet Soap Shampoo Soap. It keeps the Soap healthy, free gives color and promotes an ah One 50c box convinces; 5c rea Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 600, 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 entertained at the jome of Mrs. Fred Masterson, Mrs. Estelle Hedges entertained the Nunquay club at a booker's Ware- house, Oct. 7. Miss Geraldine C. Gorum, school, Greenwood, C. s. writes that Washington School, Dr. Kennedrew of Dr. Kennedrew of Jacksonville, lil. preached at Allen channel Sunday morning, miss. Julia Lathrop, specialist in Washington School center Sunday, Oct. 7. secretary of Mrs. Lois Robinson, secretary of Rooker Washington Social center commer- cial at its setting-up conference, at Rococo stewardesses of Allen school, who has been returned for another school. MOUND CITY, U.S. Mrs. Ada Bills and Mrs. Margaret died with calf shopers Wednesday, week in the city as a guest of bla- gish Gail Garrett. The week-end in Villegas Garrett gave the week-end in of White's Chapel A, X. E. church, had arrived. Nat Greene, who has been improving slowly, Mrs. M. J. Campbell Chicago and Gary, WLove has spent the week-end in Charleston Mt. Mrs. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Catherine Hewan, who left last Sunday morning returned home Sunday and reported in SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Miss Katherine Williams is spending a few days visiting friends in Chicago. The Knights and Daughters of Honor are preparing for a big Halloween party. Oct. 30 at the Imperial Temple. J. Harold White, C. W. Curtis, William Johnson and Mr. Barnes are in Rock Island. Ill., this week attending the Massonle grand lodge. Attorney A.M. Williams has been appointed deputy grand-exalted ruler of central Illinois by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson. Mrs. Carrie McCullough entertained the Missionary society at her home last Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Hall, who has been ill at St. John hospital, is improving. Miss Thelma Donegan is improving slowly. MATTOON ILL Mrs. Jeanet, Portee of Charleston, who underwent an eye operation at the Illinois Eye and Eye hospital, Chicago, is doing nicely. Hev. T. D. Huff of Loveloy has arrived in the city to succeed Rev. W. J. Oliver, as pastor of the chaplain. Rev. W. J. Oliver has a good hike in Boston to pastor the 24th E.E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Mrs. Bertha Carter attended the A.M. E. Conference at Jacksonville on Sunday. Miss Lots Gray, student at Charleston, has a great college, and that week and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Gray. Miss Lots and Bernaie Gray were guests of Miss Thelma Robinson at Lerna Sunday. The body of Mrs. Sarah Barr of Chicago was brought to her home for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Gee are retired here and is the mother-in-lay of Alderman L. B. Anderson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lovett and Conrad Brooks of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Rowman and Appleton, Miss L. B. and L. B. Dickerson and Miss Clara Perry. "Indianapolis, and Mrs. B. McCann of Shelbyville attended the burial services of Mrs. Sarah Barr. Miss Lillian Hawkins, J. D. Hawkins and Charles J. W. Who were lived in an accident, are improving Miss Vanilla Manuel of Duquoin is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Derrickson. WEST VIRGINIA On Oct. 2, Mrs. Marvin McDaniel left for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Rollin Addison returned to duty at the Norfolk & Western passage on October 10, and has returned for three days rest and has returned to work on Wednesday. Were in Welch Thursday, George Blain returned from Granville, W. Va., to visit his parents, P. Page, who went to visit his parents in Prospect, W. Va., and returned to the Reflemp, who leave in a few days for Cincinnati on days. Mrs. Wilke Wilkins, who left for Reckley, W. Va., Thursday, Anderson have returned home after two weeks stay in Cincinnati. Joe James of Welch, visiting his mother here this week, Mrs. Rollin is in slek. Mrs. Vola Johnson is slek. Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes Chronicle catarrh, no matter how bad, and cases of bronchial asthma now yield instantly to the amazing discovery of a French scientist. This druglike method called Lavex kills the germ in three minutes, yet is positively harmless to the most delicate tissues. Your head and lungs are cleared like magics. Sufferers are relieved in a single night. To prove it and to introduce Lavex to a million sufferers in one month, I offer to send a treatment free and postpaid, to any one who will write for it. No obligation. No cost. If it cures you, you can repay the favor by telling your friends—if not, the loss is mine. No matter what you have tried, just send me your name and address for this generous free treatment and prove that you can be rid of catarrh. SMITH, 6528 Lavex Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. NIA NEW DISC Whitens Ski Almost Over Nig MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" HIPPING A HARVEST. WRITE es in arriving at a conclusion as to limitation stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you may be the happiest man. Then, why be when you wish to grow your hair, with to hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are going daily. STOP! THINK THEN BUY! Write for particulars, $1.75 outfit will suit you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair win? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored email. Terms reasonable FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IOWA NEWS NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more saloinkin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which allows your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on the clear, smooth beauty that you enjoy the best. Make 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don’t let vexersplottes, moth patches, make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Blackheads and other imperfections have almost to smile. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful - soquick - are the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF ART MASON CITY, IOWA The members and friends of Union Memorial church gave a surprise party for Rev. and Mrs. Woolfolk. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Lell of Des Moines arrived here to provide Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Hampton were Mason City callers Monday. Mrs. Rebecca Woodson left for an extended tour through Omaha, Neb. Sioux City and Los Angeles. Mrs. E. J. Penny left for her home in Finney Woods. Miss Monday, after having spent the summer with her mother, Mrs. Woolfolk has recovered from her recent illness. George Hubbard of Waverly has returned to Mason City. Miss Amanda Butcher returned from St. Joseph's May where she has been visiting Attorney Woodson of Des Moines. She was a guest at the S. Sellers home Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. S. Sellers motored to Marshalltown Monday. Mrs. R. C. Kennedy is on the sick list. The King's Daughters met Monday with Mrs. Paul Scott. Mrs. Bill Lawrence left for Minneapolis her future home. DAVENPORT, IOWA Mrs. Hallie Greer of Paducah, Ky. has been in the city for six weeks under the care of Dr. Taylor. She left for her home in Kentucky Tuesday. Henry Frazier is still getting along nicely. Henry Persall has been continued to his home with a broken toe. Mrs. J. L. Brown is on the sick list. Mrs. Anne Brown of Cedar Rapids Iowa, is in the city with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon have purchased another home. Logan Marshall is quite sick at his home. Henry Roberts is quite sick. Mrs. McLeman is somewhat indisposed at home. ATTALLA IOWA The marriage of Led Brown of Birrhamme, Ireland, came in a surprise to her many friends last Wednesday night. Led Brown, 62, cloth and cream lace. Her fraternity lets her join the party. Idles let her be confined to home on Lake Wakum and a party of friends from Lake Wakum and a party of friends from Lake Wakum and Mr. Silkwood, Guest Sunrise, Mr. Silkwood and Mr. Silkwood, the others of the party escaped. FORT MADISON IOWA Mr. Sawlarsley is still sick. Sandy Oulet, S. B., Rev. W. M. Scott, Sr. infected at this hospital is in infected at this and in痕迹 by b. state missionary, lev. J. I. Reynolds KEOKUK IDWA Mary, Everette Harjo of Allergyquem, the family's home. Miss Albans has come to stay. She made the trip from Los Angeles, Calif., to New York to attend the funeral of his step-mother, Mary Foldb, Mrs. Peel Foldb, and Mrs. Molle Williams home from Fort San Antonio. Mrs. Molle Williams home from Fort San Antonio. This life Wednesday at the home of her piece, Mrs. Nettle Colonel. The family is in New York to pay Poc, J. W. L. Underwood and R. Foundation's charge in Oakland. AMES IOWA The A. and C.math met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Hanns, with Mrs. Huling as hostee. Several new members will be taken in next meeting at the home of Mrs. Ollie Lawrie. Walter, Jr. and Archfield Madison are sick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anthony of Roone were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrie. Mrs. M. D. Lawrie was hostess to the A. and C. math this week. Considerable work was displayed by the members, Miss Matthe Huling was taken in as a new member. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hanning entertained Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anthony of Roone, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lawrie, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Huling and Miss Matthe Huling. L. Hall was a visitor in Eldorado recently. A. L. Marshall has returned from Lake Okalo. WATERLOO IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, who first released at Gary, Ill. The following weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will church Wednesday evening, tue. 8, serve on the board of Irneston, R. E. Fullover and Mr. Coll. W. A. Jamee Fullover and Mr. Coll. W. A. Jamee fell in the stay in East and Central. He loved Lewis and Meadmore Nell Young. for the Gidou club of Westminster, and for the Gidou club of Westminster, F. J. Keen, both Hammond S. Trego- lton, luncheon was served at the close of Make This 3 Minute Test "FLU" WRITE BURLINGTON IOWA Mrs. Rebecca Pleasant fell and broke her cellar bone recently. "A. L. Cook was confined to his home this week. Mr. Alice Galloway, who has been quite ill, is insufficient. Mrs. Evelyn Fultz, who fell and sustained an injury. He is able to be out again. Mrs. Charlotte Iowwood is confined to her home at St. A. E. High, who died Monday at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, were held Friday from St. John A. M. E. church, Rev. H. L. Hewson collected. He is a wife who was in the same house. He was two sons of others and a large number of friends. He had been a resident of Hurlington for 26 years. Peter Harry has been returned from the East, Harry King Jet Satural for General for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Nannie Brooks is ill. Mrs. Julia Folk spent a few days at St. Joe, Mo. Mrs. Lancelin, and the fire fire station in the Hurlington Hotel, spent the weekend on her husband at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. The Willing Workers club of St. John A. M. E. church tened their care and was very much Mrs. H. Hewson. He was the first Tuesday evening. Only the club members were present. Shortly after the house was opened, Grant Clark was released. The president of the Law-Lawν的热力 was repaid. From the fingerprints on file in the identification burn of Scotland Yard some 260,600 positive identification have been made. SMOOTH HAIR IN 5 MINUTES No Oils, No Soap, No Irons —A Simple Home Treatment Vauvour Vaul, "My poems to be growing Bee." —Mrs. Laura Hawkins Baltimore: "I works like a charm" —Harriet Derry. Chanit, Mary. "Where its weight in garden makes me." —Worth it in hand, and stays put right now." —Howard Nashville, Tenn. "It sure makes a difference on my children's hair." Mrs. W. L. Thomas. While in the army I met a Colored prince from the French possessions in Africa. He was of royal blood and spoke French, English and other languages and had beautiful silky smooth hair. We became acquainted and I asked him what he used on his hair. He told me it was a family secret which had been used exclusively by his family for generations. I did him a favor and he repaid me by giving me the recipe for this wonderful hair dressing so that I might pass it on to thousands of others. It is harmless, does not burn the hair, does not turn it red, does not make the hair slick and greasy looking, but makes it lay smooth, silky and pretty. No matter how short, or how long, how thick or how thin your hair may be, thousands now have long, straight, smooth, silky hair with a natural appearance. Mackay, Iowa: "I find your dressing the result of your hard work. I will the result." -Rev. F. N. Armstrong, your name, and put a $1.00 bill or money order and put a $1.00 bill or money order TWO 31 Jams of Bear Oil Hair Dressing. You will receive a $1.00 bill or money or sell to a friend. Take advantage of this offer today and service, you too will get a $1.00 bill or money back if you are not satisfied after the offer. THE CRESKEN PRODUCTS CO. THE CRESKEN PRODUCTS CO. in ht we absolutely guarantee it! Get a far now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to removed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Post-Toilet Company, 811 Poplar St., Paris, Tenn. PENNANT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 --- Smooth, Beautiful Hair may be had easily with the STERNO Hair Straightening Comb Complete Outfit—Metal ONLY Comb, Folding Stand, $1.00 Can of Sterno ..... DRESSER the hair straight and smooth or with a night wave if you prefer. Correctly dressed hair will stand the stand cav of a comb of Sterno. In a few moments the comb will be shiny and smooth. In a moment over it the comb of hardcore conceal metal, which is scintillating over it. The comb of hardcore conceal metal, which is scintillating over it. Get's Permit for Sterno is manufactured under U. S. Gov't Permit for use only as a fuel. your local or send to Sterno Corp. Dupont, D. 9, F. 57th St., New York City. sterno Laminated Tape KIDNEY TROUBLE Frequent getting up at night—sharp paints or a dull achy feel—stiffness and soreness over the body—dizziness—such kidney sufficiency is your weakness. The newest, new medicine, RA-IO-NA, is helping people all over the country and is praised by members of the Race for Women. RA-IO-NA is said in Chicago by Walgreen's at 43d and Calumet, 39th and Cottage Grove and 33rd and Cottage Grove; all three are Goldberg Drug Co., 35th and State, and by all drugists. If you live outside of Chicago send name and address to The Chicago Cannabinus, Ohio, and a full month's supply of RA-Io-NA will be sent you. SEND NO MONEY. The company will then deliver the medicine. This beautiful 21-inch strand of LaBelle Orléнаis. Fears come to you absolutely free if you order at once this beautiful Luxite Diamond Ring. Sterling silver, set with three gorgons. N-white brilliant Luxite Diamonds which can be distinguished from gomme diamonds only by exerts. BEND NO MONEY. Send name and address and paper strip which fits, and to must around finger, for size, and we will send this ring together with the Pearls. You pay the postman postage, on delivery. Money heighted. Garfield Import-33 Roosevelt Rd., Dept. I STYLE GUARANTEED HOSIERY-Must wear or replaced free-All the latest styles-fabrics and colors-BIG PROFITS-Repair orders bring orders PAY IN ADVANCE-Just write orders-WE DELIVER and COLLECT-No capital of experience needed-Sample furnished-All-color grades included: fine silk stiles MAC-O-CHEE CO. STATION 31320 CINCINNATI, OHIO Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy powder without being a mess. It will also remove bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your drugstore or send us 30 cents in samps for a half price, can be sent by postpaid, enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER CO. SAVANNAH, GA. It's So Easy It has "good hair" you don't even the other ORIGINAL Hair Grower It will positively groom and thicken the hair smoothness which is the perfect every day hair. Send Money for $X.00 for extra for the amazing results. Awaits Wanted. It's So Easy in have "good hair" you don't worry the other girl. The ORIGINAL Hair Grower and thinned the hair sometimes which is the prerequisite for a good haircut. Send Money tender for $5. So extra for port- portions. Watch the enameling process. Awarded Winner. MADAME W. M. CHRISTMAN 3952 E. Michigan Street, CHICAGO, IL. 50 CENTS A WEEK No deposit—no ref. Just write for No. 11. Ring in in Solid white with and through with blue-white White with diamond glittered diamonds glittered Pay only. $2.75 on delivery and for enameling for $4.95. Firm for enameling for $3.95. 38 PU Brown. 50 CENTS A WEEK No deposits—no ref. revenues—no waiting! Just write for No. 10 — the Emot R.R. — in White Gold through and through—with half-heart blasting. blue-white. Hiaunont. All the stazling life of gen- uine diamonds. Guaranteed for Life. Stifted for succeeding to Pay only $3.70 on a delivery, and sent 50¢ a week ($1.10 in all). The siring around finger for over. Park-Rew Co. $8 Park Row, New York. Diam. Dept. CD19. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- storying the germs of infectious- diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. is a prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHRACTIC FOR MEN PROPHRACTIC FOR MEN LARGE Tile Kit, Tissue LARGE Tile Kit, Tissue CATARRH of BLADDER Sanitary Dip Sanitary Dip Sanitary Dip Writes for Eire SANTAL MIDY SANYICT PROPHYL ACTIC for MEN Attends Unreal Protection After Infection Exposure Large Tube St. Kit (1) $1 All Drugs in or San-Y-Kit Dp. A 13 Beckman St, New York Write for Circular CATARRH of BLADDER THE NEW NEGRO YEAR BOOK FOR 1925-1926 An old year book does not keep up to date. Consult the 500 pages. This new edition the latest information. Buy a copy. Agents wanted. Price. Paper Cover. $1.00: Board Cover. $1.50. NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY Tankees Institute, Alabama