Chicago Defender

MRS. CURTIS' CASE NEARS SUPREME COURT USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS SHAKE-UP STEALS LAWYER'S BOOKS AND WANTS LAWYER TO DEFEND HIM VOL. XXI. NO. 26 SHAI U. S. TAKES HAND IN FRAUD QUIZ Washington, D. C., Oct. 30. The veterans bureau last Saturday confirmed reports that W. L. Jones, chief engineer, and J. M. Dugas, registrar, at the United States hospital No. 91 for disabled veterans at Tuskegee, Ala., have been suspended pending an investigation into certain charges against them. General Frank T. Hines, the director, would not make public the nature of the charges. His office stated that if the charges should be substantiated action would be taken against them, but if the investigation resulted in their exoneration it would be shut down. It is understood, however, that the charges against Jones are to the effect that he failed to live up to the government regulations. It is reported that he was the leader in a purposeful overthrow had for its purpose the overthrow of the present hospital administration. After Dr. Ward According to information received here, it was planned to destroy hospital supplies and induce another investigation of the management of the dismissal of Major Joseph to the commanding officer; Walter S. Burke, the business executive, and P. H. Rooney, property custodian. Major Ward was to be supplanted by J. L. Mitchell of Washington, a former employee, and Mr. Rooney by Aricle states, who was in charge of the cases where the services were discontinued (p. l. last). Conspiracy Charged Mr. Juzga as the registrar handled money belonging to patients. The veterans bureau is said to be heath care for patients a small fee for each check cashed for them. He is said to have deposited their funds in a local bank in Tuskegee and to have applied for a questionable project. The unearthing of this conspiracy is credited to a Chicagoan who visited Tuskegee recently. He and Mr. Juzga each other years ago in Oklahoma. While this man was at Tuskegee on another mission Mr. Jones is said to have been under the impression that he had quit their plans. He is said to have confided in him fully. After he left he wrote back from Atlanta, Ga. requesting Mr. Jones to furnish him with the materials he plied with this request. Photostories of these communications have been made and will be used as evidence to substantiate the Mr. Jones made charges against Major Ward in connection with the management of the hospital. These charges were investigated, but the veterans' buildup has never made public its findings. To Inspect Plant At the office of the national rehabilitation committee which is maintained here by the American Lawyer's Association, located at the City-Watson B. Miller, chairman of this committee, would visit Tuskegee, while on a tour of southern hospitals and would make a personal inspection of the Tuskegee hospital situation was discussed at the American Legion convention in Qamla, Neb. In the establishment of another hospital for our disabled veterans or separate wards in existing hospitals was proposed as a solution. STEALS LAWYER'S WANTS LAWY St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 20—Walter Mitchell, 2134 Eugenia St. was arrested recently and charged with stealing law books from Attorney Harry Tucker, who has an office at 2068 Market St. At the police station Mitchell should engage a lawyer to defend him. So Attorney Love was called in the case. After making some preliminary arrangements with his prospective client, Attorney Love is impressed by evidence—the law books. Love amled —International L'oto. CHARLES L. OSWELL Boston is astir over the treatment accorded Charles L. Oswell, 19-year-old football star of Boston university, who is the center of a controversy now waxing heatedly among students. Oswell was to have attended a luncheon given the members of the football team at the Boston Athletic association clubsrooms. It is said he was barred from the main dining room, a private room being offered him for the luncheon which had been arranged by Dr. Charles L. Whelan, coach of the team. Oswell refused to be Jim Crowed. COUNSEL FOR MRS. CURTIS MADE KNOWN COUNSEL FOR MRS. CURTIS MADE KNOWN New York, Oct. 30.—Two of the most eminent lawyers in the United States will present the argument against segregation in the case which will be heard before the U. S. supreme court in November. The two lawyers are Moorfield Storey of Boston, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Louis Marshall of New York, eminent constitutional authority and a member of the board of directors. It has been arranged between Messrs. Marshall and Storey that Mr. Marshall will open the argument and present the case at length and that Mr. Storey will reply to the arguments of the opponents and close the Case Is Vital The case to be argued concerns the right of white property owners to make agreements not to sell to our people and to enforce such agreements. The case is based on the attorneys that since the supreme court in the Louisville case of 1917 declared segregation by law or ordinance to be unconstitutional, it is equally illegal for the courts to private segregation agreements. The case arose out of a sale of property in Washington, situated at 1727 N St. N. W. to Mrs. Helen Curtis, who was party to the agreement included in an agreement not to sell to our people. White property owners who were party to the agreement went to court and enjoined the owner from selling the property and Mrs. Curtis from selling it. On appeal of the case from the supreme court of the District of Columbia to the court of appeals, the higher court upheld the injunction. The case then appealed to the United States court, where it is now to be heard. Other Counsel A formidable array of counsel retained by the N. A. A. C. p will assist Messrs. Storey and Marshall. Arthur McCormick and Hepher K. Sckotton, prominent New York, are associated in the case as are James A. Cobb: Henry E. Davis, former U. S. attorney for the District of Columbia. James P. Schick of the University of Chicago and William H. Lewis, former assistant attorney general of the United States. at Tucker's discontinuity at being deprived of part of his library. Then he observed him in his own observation he suddenly remarked, "Why, three of those books are mine. You have been in my office as well as Tucker's. You will have the services of some other lawyer" declared Love as he departed. Saturday Mitchell appeared before Judge Calix in Miller of the court of criminal correction. Judge Miller then him to 60 days in the workhouse. RHINELANDER IS DISINHERITED MYSTERY IN YOUNG 'KIP' CAST OFF BY DAD New York, Oct. 30.—Latest developments in the sensational Rhinelander marital tangle came Tuesday when it leaked out before Justice Morschauser of the supreme court that Leonard Kip Rhinelander, son of the multimillionaire, Phillip Rhinelander, had been disinherited by his family because of his marriage to the former Miss Alice Beatrice Jones, daughter of a retired cab driver of New Rochelle. The information was brought to light in Mrs. Rhinelander's appeal for $15,000 additional counsel fee and the appeal of light Rhinelander's plea for annulment of the marriage, alleging fraud. Young Rhinelander, a member of one of New York's oldest and most aristocratic families, had been to $100,000,000 estate. In court Tuesday, his attorney, Isaac N. Mills, answered Mrs. Rhinelander's plea with the statement that his husband was that his income has been reduced to $16,000 a year. More than $20,000 has been declared, the attorney, in investigating Mrs. Rhinelander's family through England and the bodies. Interesting Case The annulment suit, scheduled for the November term of the superior court, will be one of the most interesting ever recorded in New York. The couple, who are parties and the unusual aspect of the case. When the couple eloped and were married in October of last year after a whirlwind courtship, the enclosed court and stalled old Philadelphia were shocked almost into speechlessness. Young, Kip, after spending his first honeymoon days with the bride's sister, moved into a fashionable apartment building where he remained but a short while. Later the young beige disappeared. Funner had it that she was visiting a friend at the beginning of the separation that threatens to be permanent. Seeks Annulment The first indication that the couple had definitely disagreed was when attorneys representing Mr. Rhinelander, a lawyer, insisted that she had misidentified about her color. Mrs. Rhinelander countered with the statement that Rhinelander had wooed her three years before she had agreed to marry him, and that the knew of her racial statement, declaring that she was white and that she "hated all Negroes." This latter statement was given publicity despite the fact that Mrs. Rhinelander's sister, a maid, knew of her racial connections, and both gave their race as "colored" on their marriage certificates. Now, Mrs. Rhinelander's attorneys, led by Frederick P. Close, let it be known that she had racial connections, but will night the annulment on the grounds that there was no fraud in the marriage. It was disclosed that all birth cards of Mrs. Rhinelander's family give the race as "egro." The Rhinelander recently returned from a visit to France, has been included in the social register of New York, along with her husband, in commenting on this. Mrs. Rhinelander declared that she was not in trouble "All I ask is to be left alone with my husband," she said. AMERICA'S PROBLEM IN PHILIPPINES America is facing another problem created in the Philippines by white men who practice a peculiar brand of social equality on oppressed races. This group of Filipino girls with American blood in their veins form part of the 18,000 who are children of women duped in wedlock by white Americans and left to shift for themselves when the "husbands" decided to return to the States. This is a repetition of what took place in the South during slavery with the exception that Filipino women were not held as concubines. (Story on Page 3.) BILL MATTHEWS NAMED AID TO U. S. LAW FORCE Washington, D. C. Oct. 30.—William C. Matthews of Boston, Mass., former Harvard university football and baseball star, was today appointed a special assistant to the attorney general of the United States and immediately ordered to proceed to Lincoln, Neb., to represent the government in the Colored man in the Colored man. Mr. Matthews was at the head of the Colored division of the Republican national executive committee during the presidential campaign of 1924. He has the force and the largest possible measure of the members of his Race. THIS DRUGGIST WAS TOO GOOD TO BOYS Edward A. Cohen, druggist, 456 E. 35th St. blames his goodness of heart for the robbery perpetrated by four neighborhood boys he had often befriended. Saturday morning, Oct. 17, he saw the boys apparently asleep in his car, which he kept parked in front of his drug store. Without disturbing them he went to the corner restaurant. As he returned he said he heard a woman calling Quick Service cab and at the same time observing that his large plate glass window had been smashed into bits. He sent in a burry call to the Stanton Ave. station, but the boys disappeared. Inquiry in the neighborhood disclosed that Clarence Key, one of the boys lived at 3564 South parkway, then he was arrested at the home of Paul Hill; 437 E. 37th St., where eigens valued at $75 were found. While the police were searching the house, Bemile Scott and Herbert J. Cohen jumped through the window and escaped. Leon Austin, the cab driver, was later apprehended. Hill claimed not to have known of the presence of the stolen goods in the house. They were held to the grand jury in bonds of $3,599. DOUBLE DETROIT PUTS RECORD OF SMITH UP TO RACE What Smith Did Mayor Smith appointed Julian P. Rodgers. Esq. as assistant corporation, counsel of Detroit, the first man of our three to hold such position in the city. He has been promoted to detective sergeant, Rev. T. H. Wiseman has become a welfare worker for the city under this administration, and the number of employees in the city has increased. The employ of the city of Detroit has not noticeably increased. All in all Detroit is gradually becoming more like its more enlightened sister, Chicago, with its more modern facilities. It is not amiss to call attention to the fact that Colored employees in the U. S. postoffice in Detroit increased from 63 to more than 400 employees. This fact stands out when it is re- (Continued on Page 3). (Continued on Page 3) ROBBED MAILS TO SUPPORT FAMILY ROBBED MAILS TO SUPPORT FAMILY Newark, N. J., Oct. 20—Admitting that for several months he had been helping himself to money passing through the mails in payments to installment houses, Horace B. Scotland of 152 Howard St., mail clerks in the local postoffice for seven years, and in the mailroom where he had taken money from letters, several of which were found, in his possession by postal inspectors who caused his arrest because he needed money for his children, one of whom was blind. In addition to letters found on him the inspectors collected from Scotland and the United States, being taken from the mails. He destroyed the letters and postal money orders that he found where he expected to be, and he was arrested for to be arrested before United States Commissioner Conlon and then held for grand jury action. She Interfered With a Policeman: Fined $5 A call came to the station that men were fighting at 49th and State Sts. Officer Walter Thompson hurried to the station. Walter was told that Harry Brown-4043 Prentice caused the trouble. As he was placing Brown under arrest, Miss Emma Board, 3542 Deerborn St., sought to scratch his face. She was fined $3 and coined the $50 bank of Brown and coined by Judge Joseph L. McCarthy. NATIONAL EDITION MURDER DUEL AFTER PARTY IS PROBED BY POLICE TO SOLVE DEATH PUZZLE Double murder followed a quarrel between relatives who were guests at a party staged at the home of Mrs. Daisy Glass, 1046 Frank St., Saturday night when Elisha Thomas, 1917 Taylor St., married and the father of two children, was shot to death in the street in front of the Glass home by James Fuquay, 3601 Wabash Ave., who was also shot and stabbed to death by Thomas, who mistook Fuquay for a nephew whom the former had attacked a few minutes before in the Glass home. Policeman Joseph A. O'Brien and Sergt. Frank Walsh of the Maxwell St. police took up the investigation and learned that both of the dead men had been shot, but only Fuquay had a gun. Thomas was armed with a knife. Both men, fatally wounded, were picked up in the street-Thomas in front of 1046 Frank St. and Fuquay from a passageway a few doors below at 1079. His gun, said to have been a .45 caliber automatic which contained 10 bullets, had disappeared arrival of the police on the scene. MAN SHOT BY HARLEM ELK PASSES AWAY Alleged Liquor Spree Ends in Tragedy Police Baffled From various witnesses, Deputy Coroner C. S. Davis, sitting at the inquest held Tuesday at the county jail, asked the mystery which up to that time had baffled the police who had tried to determine how Fayquay had come to be shot when Thomas, with whom he was acquainted, was killed. Among the main witnesses held for questioning by the police was Dreward Thomas, 255S State St., a nephew of Thomas. According to Dreward Thomas, he was shot by Tommy Thomas while Tommy Thomas, brother of Dreward, was dancing with his aunt, Mrs. Rosetta Thomas, Dreward resents the way his brother dressed and struck him in the face, his brought the uncle into the affray and he attacked his nephew, Tommy, according to the brother, with whom he killed him when he in the house Interfered and the brothers left the party. Fuguay Enters Affray Thomas followed them into the street and seized his nephew, Dreward, by the throat. Some one told him he had the wrong man. At that time he had several shots into the air and without a word Thomas leaped upon him and began stabbing him. Fouquay was then seen to put his gun against Thomas. Witnesses said there had been no quarrel between Fouquay and Thomas while they were in the Glass home, and no one could explain why the man was shot. It is believed that Thomas mistook him for the nephew he was after and ought that this relative, Tommy, was shooting at him. The struggle ended when he shot the two men. Both were said to have been implicated. Fouquay resided on the South side with his wife, Mrs. Julia Fouquay, who was working in the hospital in an automobile commandeered by Quilla Adams, 1717 Taylor St., who said he was a friend to Fouquay and that he accompanied Adams, who was taken into custody by the police and who was believed to have been responsible for the death (one of the men, was released from prison) and that the two men killed each other was returned by the coroner's fury. TO DIE IN CHAIR Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20. — Mack Wooten, escaped convict from the Alabama state penitentiary, is confined in 'n the death cell at Fulton Hospital in Tulsa. He is charged in a electric chair on Nov. 1. He is charged with dying murdered a lumberman. 22 PAGES OURT NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS PITAL RITED RDER PARTY IS POLICE TO ATH PUZZLE quarrel between relatives who att the home of Mrs. Daisy Glass, but when Elisha Thomas, 1917 mother of two children, was shot of the Glass home by James MAN SHOT BY HARLEM ELK PASSES AWAY Alleged Liquor Spree Ends in Tragedy New York. Oct. 30.—William "Spot" Taylor, 43, 235 W. 137th St., who was shot in the stomach Sunday, Oct. 18. on the street in front of 559 Lenox Ave. by William "Buck" Terry, 43, 582 Lenox Ave., died from his wounds in Harlem hospital Saturday afternoon, Oct. 24. According to reports, Taylor and Terry had been drinking together just prior to the shooting and upon emerging from a nearby saloon they engaged in a friendly argument, and for some unknown reason Terry is alleged to have drawn a .38 caliber revolver and fired three shots in close range at Taylor. One shot took effect in the dead man's stomach. Taylor was rushed to Harlem hospital in a dangerous condition, while "Buck" and Herbert C. Jones, 20, 235 W. 137th St., were scene during the shooting and picked up Terry's gun, were arrested. Terry was charged with felonious assault and Jones was held as a material witness. Before Terry died he identified Terry as a past exalted ruler of the Monarch lodge of Elks. He is the present grand travelling deputy of the L. B. P. O. E. of W. and the person responsible for the past exalted ruler of Elks. He is now former district deputy of the Elks of the state of New York. Taylor also was a member of the Monarch lodge of Elks and was recently transferred here from Washington. Police said Terry could be booked on a charge of murder. Mother of 9, Despondent, Hangs Self From Limb Durham, N. C., Oct. 30—Jane Allen, 40, mother of nine children and wife of a prosperous farmer of Lebanon, who had suffered over ill health which had persisted for the past four or five years and hanged herself Saturday morning, Oct. 30, took a book, wrote the case and telling it to husband she was color to a spring, she secured a window cord, climbed a hill and made her was into a cedar by stepping on the cord and twirling it. Her body was not found until noon. KILLS HUSBAND WHO SAVED HER FROM JAIL Another Columbia Novelty Record by FOWLER'S WASHBOARD WONDERS No. 14096-D 10 in. 75¢ [Pig Foot Shuffle Dodgin' My Man] Folks who've heard Fowler's Wash- board Wonders have wondered how records could be that good. A great combination of piano, cornet, clarinet, and real washboard that is both unusual and clever. For real live, speedy music, play it— on your own phonograph, no matter what make or style—and see why Columbia Records are better. Ask your dealer to play it for you COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York PART 1—PAGE 2 KILLS HE PLEADED IN COURT TO SPARE WIFE Tragic Domestic Life Has Sad End Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 30—Death has written the final chapter in the great love drama between John Keyes, 20, of 58 Elm St. in the Jamaica section of the city, and his wife, Louise Keyes, 28, and his death is charged to his wife by the police. This comes after Keyes had made pleas which were successful to keep her out of jail after the woman had blinded him in a fit of anger with powdered lye. Keyes saved his wife again from the clutches of the law when she broke his skull in a scuffle. Each time he could such a great degree that despite the fact that she had mistreated him he could not bear to see her go to jail. The second time Mrs. Keyes Judge denounced her in bitter terms. Mr. Keyes was before Minister Miller in the Jamaica court Oct. 19, charged with homicide in connection with the death of her husband, who died in a car crash with her without bail pending an examination. According to the Queens county district attorney's office, a letter was received from the Gouveuenc hospital, Manhattan, who said that he was from Jamaica and was suffering from a fractured skull. He died shortly afterward. Deputy District Attorney said that it was Keyes. They proceeded to investigate and early Sunday morning, Oct. 15, arrested his wife. The officers claim that she signed a statement admitting hitting her husband with The detectives stare that Mrs. Keyes took her husband to the hostess address. When she claimed the body it was declared that she was accompanied by an Italian boarder who had several arguments, one of which led to the fractured skull and possibly his death. His name is Patsy. The detectives reported that the couple had attempted to obtain a license to marry. Moderate reports to have witnessed the attack of Keyes and did nothing to prevent it. WILLIAM LEACHMAN DEAL WILLIAM LEACHMAN DEAD Washington. D. C. Oct. 23—William A. Leachman, 1314 U. St. N. W. died on Saturday afternoon at Freedmen's hospitals following an illness in the hospital. Mr. Leachman is one of the leading citizens of this city and among the foremost real estate owners. He organized the Pride of Newark lodge, No. 93, of New Jersey Elke the Capital City Mayor, and the University of Rhode Island. He is curried by a wife, Mrs. Lola E. Leachman. PIMPLES AND BUMPS Girls and women of the most even dispositions are quick to re-enter, to act, to act, to act, or hold advances. But it is hardly explainable why these same folk tolerate disfiguring pimples, blotches, bumps, "breaking out," etc. which are even worse pests than that. These skin diseases quit annoying people quickly and are wonderful Black and White Ointment, and the regular use of Black and White Soap. the cost is so low that they "can afford it." The 30c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal Black and White Soap, and Ointment—Adv. Another Novelty K FOW WASHBOARD THE FAMILY OF THE MAYBELLE'S Three distinguished African leaders who have been in the United States studying racial conditions and business and educational methods sailed for their week on the steamship Cedric. Although Chief Nana Amoah JURY CONVICTS MAN GUILTY OF MURDER JURY CONVICTS MAN GUILTY OF MURDER Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 30—Fenton Allette, 28, 257 Osborne St. was convicted on the charge of manslaughter in the case of the former County Judge Rebuen L. Haskell on Oct. 17. He was remanded to the Raymond St. jail for sentence. Allette was accused of killing her father, David Cohen (white) on the night of Sept. 3 last. Allette faces a sentence of from 10 to 20 years. Perry, the needless criminal lawyer, who was counsel for Allette, made a strong fight for his client, using every advantage that was open to him. Insuiting remarks by one stranger to another was the beginning of the fight that led to the killing. Cohen and a young woman were standing on the corner of Lafayette and on the street of fatal night, when Allette, Leslie Brown of 712 Stone Ave. and George Scrubbs of 232d Thadford Ave. passed by. It is alleged that Cohen made a threat to the man he men presented it. This led to a fight in which it is alleged Allette pulled a knife and plunged the blade into the body of Cohen just above the Cohen died shortly afterward. Brown and Scrubbs are also under indictment for murder. They were unable to employ counsel, so County Judge M-Laughlin named Ex-Arseneaux, Conway and Gardner Conroy, both white, to art as their attorneys. PULLMAN PORTER GETS LEG CUT OFF BY SWITCH ENGINE Washington, D. C. Oct. 30—Edward Ridgway, 47 years old, a Pullman porter, 1862 Third St. N. W. lost his right leg on Oct. 15 when he was struck and killed in the H. St. N. W. yards of the Washington terminal. The man, police say, was walking along the tracks to a Pullman warehouse, where he was passing over his engine. Engineer J. M. Miesley and Fireman P. B. Cornwell were in charge of the locomotive. Ridley was taken to the Emergency hospital, where Dr. Borden, police surgeon, treated him. SLAYER HELL Salisbury, N.C.—Matthew Towns of Charlotte is being confined in the county jail here charged with the murder of age, who was killed when Towns an arm him with an auto. II of the Fantas has been here only a few weeks, he was here long enough to get an impression of America's injustice and intelligence. Left to right: Chief Nana Amoah III, Mrs. J. E. K. Aggrey, Dr. J. E. K. Aggrey, vice principal of the Archimab University PASTOR SOLD SLAVE FOR $1 RECORDS SHOW New York—In 1831 a slave was sold in Jersey City for $1 and "other valuable considerations," according to a document found on July 7 in a chest in the attic of the old Van Reypen house at Van Reypen and Academy St., Jersey City. The house was built about two hundred and sixty years ago by the grandfather of the Van Reypen family. The present owner, Mrs. P. E. Green, is the granddaughter of Cornellus D. Van Reypen. On October 1, W. H. Richardson, a historian and antiquarian, examined the contents of the chest. Among the documents was a bill of sale from Rev. Benjamin C. Cornellus, a former church, for a slave sold to Cornellus Van Reypen. Another was a receipt for a year's subscription to the New York Times political song book of the Harrison campaign was also found. 16-YEAR-OLD BOY IS HERO IN BIG FIRE 16-YEAR-OLD BOY IS HERO IN BIG FIRE Washington, D. C. Oct. 30. Firemen respond to an alarm for fire in the apartment house at 45 H. St. N. W. carried Mrs. Charles Nelson, who was ill in bed on the fourth floor, down the fire escape to safety. The fire, which started in the basement of the apartment house, was discovered by Arthur Robinson, 16-year-old boy, who was delivering groceries to Nelson, up the smoke-filled stairway to the fourth floor. Robinson helped Mrs. Nelson to the window ledge, from which place she was carried to safety by firemen shortly after. The apartments on the first floor were filled with dense smoke and tenants of the floors above were forced to flee down the stairway. The damage was negligible. Grit on the staircase line was forced to flee more than half an hour. Police were unable to learn what caused the fire. St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 30—Dr. A. Wilberforce, Williams, health adviser of the Chicago Defender, and Dr. Troy Smith, prominent physician of the Chicago Defender, smoked by the members of the Sterling club Thursday evening, Oct. 15. O. C. Hall, chairman of the program committee, acted as master of ceremonies for giving a lecture on interesting history of Dr. Williams introduced him. For nearly an hour Dr. Williams held the members at intense interest through his address. He also spoke about his experience while tournelling in Europe. Following the program the master of ceremonies, Wm. O. Hall, turned the remainder of the program over to mr. Reed, who served a dignity, repast. Dr. Williams and Dr. Smith were then sending the Intensive Post-Graduate Medical convention America which was in session at the St. Paul auditorium. Slayer of Husband Is St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 30.—Irs. Wrs. Lee Lane, 49 years of age, was returned to the city last week from Corinth. Miss. to face a charge of murdering her husband, who was found inside her home. 169 E. 20th St., on the morning of AUG. 16. Police succeeded in tracing the slayer by a letter she wrote to friends here Police say that Mrs. Lane admits slaying her husband. Book Two on Robbery Les Angeles, Calif., Oct. 30—L. L. Oberman (white) and Joseph Washinborr were booked in the county jail here for the charge of assault (white) appeared at the district attorney's office and swore out warrants for the men, changing that the lad had been charged with assault. The officials that they had assigned a girl companion. Elevator Operator Who Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 26. Raymond Bush, an elevator operator, was thrown in jail last Wednesday by two postal inquiries, alleging that he was prosecuted for the theft of letters containing money after they had been delivered to the building where he worked. This is the first time in years that man has been arrested on such offence. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EMMETT SCOTT ANSWERS BILL AGAINST FIRM Says Suit Was Blow at Howard University Washington, D. C., Oct. 30—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, accused with other directors of the Allied Industries business, but dissolving the business without meeting in due form; denies that the board has exceeded its authority, points to a stockholders' authority of the dissolution 10 months ago, and chooses to suit himself. suit started by Stockholder George F. Hatton last week was instigated by fees of Howard university as a phase of their warfare against the university administration. Hatton's lawyer Dr. Scott, is president of the local chapter of the Howard Alumni association, which opposes the present Howard administration. The case, he alleges, involves Howard Welfare league, also hostile to the Durkee rule at Law. Directors Well Known The general reputation of the prominent men on the board of directors of the corporation, he concludes, is that he press this week, places them above pionon. John R. Hawkins of the A. M. E. finance board, Dr. A. M. Curts, once surgeon general of Freedom hospital; Dr. M. O. Dumas, once surgeon general of the Medical association; Dr. A. B. Jackson, once surgeon in-chief of Philadelphia. Mercy hospital, and S. W. Greene, head of the Knights of Columbus, are among the men named with Dr. Scott as hastening the dissolution. $1,000,000 Capitalization The Allied Finance corporation was launched three years ago with an authorizing license for unauthorized sales and buying and selling securities. It was being dissolved by the directors through a dissolution committee led by Hatton asking for an accounting. The liquidation of corporate assets was authorized at the annual meeting of the stockholders Jan. 31, 2013. The committee of the books, a certified public accountant's report and discussion by the stockholders," says Dr. Harold Hatton. That nearly 10 months afterwards a catspaw of disaffected Howard alumni should bring suit." ATLANTANS CHARTER FIRST BUILDING, LOAN SOCIETY Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30—A charter firm (the Atlanta Savings and Savings Association) to be operated under the new Georgia law, has granted a group of promi- This is the first organization of its kind in the state. Although there are numerous associations of this kind in Alabama, North and South Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky and other sections of the Southland. Ten of the members have been elected and the others will be added at a later date. The directors and officers of the association are: Evan, vice president; J. Garland Wood, secretary; Roy H. Howard, treasurer; Thos. J. Henry, attorney, and Dana J. J. Ferguson, Patricia C. Phillips, I. B. Blayton and A. T. Wilson, directors. Man Wills $100,000 to Mays Landing, N. J., Oct. 20—Unlike many philanthropists, who leave their children in the care of one race or class may be benefited, John W. Underhill, a wealthy confectioner, came here, leaving his estate in "all children." Mr. Underhill, who had amassed a fortune, operated of a candy store, accredited operation of a candy store, accredited operation of children of this city with forming a school board. When the will was filed for probate when the will was filed for probate the local school board with the instructors so that all of the children. Black and will enjoy the fruits of my labor. MRS. ROSETTA J. AVANT NEIGHBOR'S STUDIO Keystone Photo college, Achimba, Gold Coast, West Africa. Dr. Aggrey is a prince of the Fandis and is considered one of the greatest educators in that section of the Haitian Republic. Teachers' college, Columbia university, and a Ph.D. from Columbia. PLATO DURHAM WARNS AGAINST RACE SPLIT PLATO DURHAM WARNS AGAINST RACE SPLIT Washington. Oct. 30. — The United States will be torn asunder unless the white and darker races live together on a basis of equality. Plato Durham of Atlanta declared on Wednesday, Oct. 21, in an address before the National Council of Congregational Churches of the United States. In denouncing race prejudice of the American profession, professor of theological Seminary of the South asserted that the United States will be a coward nation unless it offers the same protection of the law to the members of the race as it does to the white person. “If there is no process under present reliction to live together in the same place, we must get another religion.” He saw a new day dawning in the South through the work of the interracial commission in bringing in interns from group and group representatives together on the same basis to discuss their problems. Southern editors, he added, are often in due and space once confirmed by southern newspapers by reports of lynchings and crimes committed by Race men is now being filled with horrific work they are accomplishing. Professor Durham's address before the Congregationalist council coincided with the opening here of the 21st national conference of the Congregationalist church at which speakers urged that men of the highest type be sent into the South and to Africa to carry on the work. These speakers included Jesse M. C. McKinney, international secretary of the Y. M. C. McKinney, pastor of the Ponce de Leon Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga., and chairman of the commission on interracial cooperation, and Kelly Miller, dean of The council will act Saturday on the proposal to erect a $1,250,000 First Congregational church here, and to replace the original character, to replace the edifice in which President and Mrs. Coolidge now worship. Man Commits Suicide On Day of His Trial St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 30—J. R. Robinson, 362 N. Dale St., Pulliam pennant, jumped from the west end of the idle and idle lane on 15 and was killed instantly. His body struck a sand bar, missing the water by about six feet. Robinson went to the Wednesday office of O. Hatt on a tortory offense, charged by his daughter, Esther Robinson. The testimony was completed when court adjourned and decided to hear the summing up arguments of Allen McGill, assistant county attorney, and J. Louis Ervin attorney for Robinson. The criminology charges were called and the attorneys prepared to argue to the jury. Robinson was nowhere to be found and a bench note in his clothing declared that he was innocent of the charge. The body is at McGavock's morgue pending further arrangements. Robinson was unremembered of Gopher lodge No. 105 of Elks. WOMEN ARRESTED Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 26—Missiles Lillian Ware, Lizzie Mays and Rescue Squad members are decked on at police headquarters on charges of receiving stolen property. The women are said by officers to have purchased and accounted as gifts considered stolen. East side houses by a man who has not yet been caught. 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 support 35 leading universities and is to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up; is simple, clean, durable, and has 6% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill., is offering to send a lamp to the FREE library to give it FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to send an agency, and without experience or money make $230 to $500 per month. Chicago Defender Published by THE ROSEBOTT BRIGHT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO - 3433 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 0687. Entered as second-class matter F.1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act or March 8, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in 6x six months, $1.75) fortran. $8.90 per copy Mrs. Rosetta J. Avant, who lives at 1630 Reed, Louisville, Ky., says: "I suffered from 'female trouble' and terrible pains in my back and sides for more than five years. Nothing gave me relief until I started on G. F. P. This medicine helped me right from the start and now I never have an ache or a pain of any kind." NAP ON TRACK; 1 KILLED, AND 2 IN HOSPITAL Danville, Va., Oct. 30. —One member of our group is dead, a second is expected to die, while a third sustained slight injuries to a patient in Southern railway freight train No. 4646. The injured man is in a local hospital with a badly fractured skull. Neither the patient nor the man has been identified. The third gives the name of Obie Grozzie and says he is from Atlanta, claiming he was in the men had hoofed their way north. The engineer saw the three men lying on the track asleep and surprised that they were asleep. He asked them to move more than a mile, but the men sprang into life too late to avoid being struck. Scorch of the cloth, the man and the injured has failed to reveal a clue to their identity. BURN MORTGAGE ON RESORT CITY Y. W. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 30—The fondest and most cherished hope of the committee of management of the Y. W. C. A. was accomplished at the Bishop Baptist church Sunday, Oct. 18, when language on the Y. building was burned. For the past five years this group of 22 faithful, hard working yet persistent ladies has struggled to pay for the mortgage of their home. Each of them using every effort to obtain cash funds to pay the $1,000 due on the principal and the interest of 6 per cent the ladies also found means to pay all other taxes incurred by such an institution. The secretary's salary is paid by the central organization. The Y. W. C. A. located at 30 N. Ohio Ave. is modern building, three years ago the heating plant and also electricity. It contains 12 sleeping rooms, dining-room, kitchen and three parlor, with a bath on each floor. The coal consumed each winner is $500. For this mortgage burning a very unusual program was arranged. The program was a seller, was one of the main speakers of the afternoon. The following program was rendered at Shiloh at 2:30 AM. Benny, the Reverend, Alkmen, pastor of the Shiloh church; music; history of the purchase of the Y. Mrs. Hannah P. Lowe, under whose presidency the secretary, Mrs. Anna Wiggins; mortal memorial; remarks, Mrs. J. P. Protumman, president; collection and music; Mary Felt Dickon, the executive secretary, was present and took an active part in the ceremony. TO HEAD MEDICAL SOCIETY Hickory, X. C., Oct. 30—At the recent election of the Piedmont Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical society, Dr. M. Wheeler, the president of this city, was elected president. TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALLRIGHT Be Well And Happy —and you have Nature's Remedy Kremedy (NR Tablets) a vegetable laxative, tones the organs and relieves Constipation, Bliousness, Sick Headaches, renewing that vigor and good feel ing so necessary to build, Nourish and happy. Used for Over 30 Years Get a 25c. Box. Nature's Remedy TABLET 100 NR JURS Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little N's Nature's Remedy candy-coated. For children and adults. Bold By Your Drugslist ROM JA TWO IN JAIL FOR GIVING MAN BEATING Victim Accuses Rum Manufacturer Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 30.—The sheriff of Chatham county arrived here Sunday and sent from Pittsboro with two men and placed them in Galliford county jail for safe-keeping. The men are accused of whipping a white man. J. M. Ragland was the victim. Some time ago the证监 in court against an alleged manufacturer of whiskey, Fon Burke, and Burke is alleged to have gone to the men; Duck Degaffenreid and Will Farris, and taken them to Ragland's home and had them give the man a severe insult. Ragland's home is near Pittsboro. Burke was arrested also and placed in jail at Pittsboro. Assault charges have been made against Burke and the two whippers. YOUTHS HELD FO RROBBERY Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 30—John Funner, 15, of Sycamore St.; Carl Trinzoz, 11, of Silver St.; and George Cannan, 15, of Sycamore St. have been placed in jail here charged with highway robbery. Edward Seymour (quite) is alleged to have told police that the youths held him up and robbed him of 50 cents. 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Mrs. Therikil testified that she shot her neighbor because she sprinkled on her doorstep a powder which caused her husband to lose his affections for her. RIDES IN JIM CROW CAR; GIVEN $1,900 Abbeville, S. C., Oct. 23.—The fail term of common pleas court, with Judge M. L. Bonham on the bench, adjourned here Thursday, Oct. 15, with but one verdict rendered in the session. But three cases were tried, two resulting in mistrials, and Henry M. L. Bonham of the Seaboard Railway gave the plaintiff a verdict for $1,500. The plaintiff, a white man of very dark complexion, claimed that he was forced to take a seat in the Jim Crow coach of the defendant company's railroad and asked for damages on these grounds. The jury was out for four hours and returned a verdict in the amount of $1,500. 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. 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A MILLION AND A HALF BOTTLES ARE SOLD A YEAR Joseph's F.P. MURDERER MUST DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR Science Discovers How to Feed Hair Roots and Grow GLORIOUS STRAIGHT HAIR IN 22 DAYS-OR NO COST If your hair is scanty, falling out, baldness setting in, your hair may be discaused. Science of therapy proves that even in total baldness seldom are the hair roots dead and by stimulation you can recover even after every other treatment has failed. In most cases, the hair is not scanty, but it is not bald. They say, "bairy hair you is made lifelong and appears in the picture of your and your home. Scalp treatment easily proves to use in the picture of your and your home." Scalp treatment easily proves to Are You Losing Hair-or Bald? This new scientific treatment goes directly to the hair root, both inside and outside the scalp. It is a mildly rehydrating and soothing growth stains. This treatment is without complaint. It is safe and gentle. We have models are now using this treatment. It is a home treatment that can be used in any salon. It can be used beautifully, it can now be used in any salon. Wetly, wetly. SEND NO MONEY This new method has been so successful that Wells has agreed to introduce it to the small cost of only $2. To every reader of this paper the regular $5 treatment will be sent for only $2. Just send your name and the regular $5 treatment to Wells, merely hand the postman $2 and postage. Address R. A. Wells, 1603 Interstate Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. We offer fully guaranteed nothing, if you see the code. Write for your tector, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 MURDE MAN WHO SHOT SMALL CHILD IS SENTENCED 10th Hoyer and his wife were unmarried, and Hoyer was extremely jolless of them. They argued repeatedly before the killing, after eight years of war, and then moved into the house of Mr. and Mrs. K. Ruben, 320 St. Nicholas, Ava. They effect a reconciliation, lot Mr. Hoyer to live with him, but longer Steais Daughter Two weeks before the tragedy Hover said to his daughter in front of her mother home. It was on a Thursday afternoon when he had the child and that she was dangerously ill at his home and was unable to walk. He had the child, but demanded that her husband bring Sylvia to her immediate left and returned at 3 o'clock with the baby. Again he pleaded with the child to be nursed and refused. They were alone in the apartment. He threatened to kill the child and Mrs. Hover was eliminated. Mrs. Hover was eliminated. Sylvia was playing upon the kitchen floor. Drawing on the kitchen floor, he hit it at his daughter and fired. The table struck her between the eyes, coming out at the base of the brain. She died. Shoots Wife Four Escaping Prisoners Betrayed by Cell Mate Thompsonville, Ga., Oct. 20. - Investigated prisons who had saved their way out of jail here were delivered back into the prison, and were later convicted who betrayed them his last courage after the cell bars had been broken and the inmates had escaped the radios and had escaped the alarm. "One of the men was found by guards rounded and his escape cut off, gave up and returned. All five had been jailed the last, and of which local residents admit they were innocent. They are said by their comrades in have made good their escape. They were serving two years in prison, and the sodwak when a white man passed. FORGER GETS 15 MONTHS FORGER GETS 15 MONTHS M. Noreley, Md., Oct. 24, 1928 M. Noreley, indicted on charges of forgery, debted guilty, and was sentenced to 15 months in prison. After he was sentenced and passed money orders on Korley, he had forged and passed money orders on M. Noreley and M. & S. Totenhamml. The money orders totaled $22. GRAY HAIR Unnecessary--New·Discovery Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or streaked. No dye, wonderful teal, makes hair, soft. Buffy, lustrous. Costs $6 if satisfied—nothing if not. State color of hair; full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dept. H-5, Alameda, Calif. Science Discovers GLORIOUS IN 22 DAYS Amazing You Silk If your hair is hair ugly and be discouraged to balance it, lating these rashes upon your scalp may be painful. Try an injection of your own. Are You This new scientific and scientifically derived treatment will have immediate and long-lasting effect on your hair and address with compound treatment will be sent you; merely $2 and postage. Address H. A. No. Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. off. The treatment rests you needing if not necessary. You are its sole judge. Wine for IN COURT AGAIN X 4 DETROIT PUTS RECORD OF SMITH UP TO RACE DETROIT PUTS RECORD OF SMITH UP TO RACE (Continued from Page 1) called that the postmaster on each appointment has a choice of three names. The mayor has been a constant and active fee of the Kir Klux Klan at every turn. We as a race are not interested merely in those things that we realize that all the functions of government affect us as truly as they do any other citizen. What then, are we needed for Detroit at large in 20 months? Had Big Program Mayor Smith reduced department estimates by $17,000,000 without crippling public public space. The mayor's time and experience in order to work out a financial plan for the present and future needs of Detroit, experience in steam and electric railways was put in charge of the municipal railways. That executive has added more than fifty rules to the city's railroad system. A rigid system of economy has been inaugurated in all city departments, and competitive bidding restored in many city work done by legal concerns. The rapid transit commission was retained in toto by the mayor in a phase of city development. Forty-two free outdoor concerts were given under the present administration a scientific sewerage disposal system has been started. The mayor appoints a scientific sewerage officer to the尉尉's oldest men, and include such men as Edasol Ford, Ford 1. Book, and Arthur J. Waterfall. Deserves Your Vote We leave the answer as to John W. Smith's fate, to the people of our country, that they will not fail to deal the death blow to the Klu Klu Khan, that their 12,000,000 brothers and sisters are confidently looking forward to their reunion, watching and watching the Khan sympathizers of our own group in order that we may know them when they come into town, and that we can defend all other Klan candidates. Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 20. — The curator of white civilization, assigned the noted author, Rose Wilder Lane in an interment of a century at the most important location in the United States to make way for the skimm-bleached players, who will then carry the leading figures of the present Rifian war, said Mrs. Lane, who is world-famous as a travel writer and the steady thieving of the plot. The steady thieving of the plot. The arrogance of white Europe, she declared, and the final act, not many decades later, of civilization exceeding the Nordic force. Mrs. Lane has traveled extensively through Mohammedan countries in the Middle East, the United States, the Islamic Moslem movement in Europe, Africa, and the Balkan countries. TO HONOR BOOKER WASHINGTON Los Angeles, Calif. services in memory of the late former Washington insurgent is held by the Valley, where he died during the week. Nov 12 to 15, in cording to an announcement made by C. H. Toney, the author. ars How to Feed Hair in US STRAIGHT YS-OR NO O ing 4-Way Treatment Silky, Straight Hair Ove air is scanty, falling out, baldness set t al brittly, or you have scalp troubles irrated. Science of therapy proves ness seldom are the hair roots dead and e roots new hair is promoted. This Mrs. Beatrice Jones Rhinelander, wife of Leonard Kipp of New York, whose multimillionaire father has disinherited him for marrying. (Story on Page 1) —Photo by International. M DCCC CAR HITS AMBULANCE; PATIENT IS KILLED Washington, D. C. Oct. 30—A patient was killed and a physician injured Tuesday night when an Emergency hospital ambulance collided with an automobile at Seventh and T Sts. N, W. The patient, Booth Cole, 35 years old, 763 Pleasant C. S. W. died shortly after his arrival at Fredness's hospital. Dr. Harold an experienced physician, was cut by dying physician. A call came to emergency hospital telling of the man being found in a car. The ambulance, driven by Alfred Lee, and occupied by Dr. Smith and Dr. Hammond, drove north on Seventh St, the ambulance, police say, was struck by an automobile driven by William L. Anson, who was driving on Ninth Ave, who was driving east on T St. and Lee and Lee were uninjured. A police patrol from the Eighth precinct hurried, Cole to Freedman's hospital, where he died shortly after arrival. According to physicians at the emergency department, he was taken to Emory hospital. Thompson was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman E. P. Myers and charged with reckless driving, case was continued in eight court. Bury Jubilee Singer Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 20 — Funeral services for Hilton Alexander, the late but one of the most original public figures of our university who passed away after a long illness, were held at the Congregational church, Mr. Hilton, prior to his death, was a letter carrier. Roots and Grow HT HAIR SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER B. Bee Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. full money back guarantee send me your for when I am only to pay $200, 1 of request you send it and I will pay post- his postage. State. ST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MRS. TOMPKINS WAS QUICK TO DRAW HER GUN Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 30—Mrs. Lillian Tompkins asked her husband a question, but before he was able to answer it she had fired a bullet into his skull. He died soon in the Maurice Willow hospital. She is being held in the county jail. "Where have you been?" witeness asked without waiting for a reply she pulled the trigger of her revolver and sent a bullet into the man's chest. The platoon used was a 32 caliber. The shooting, according to witnesses, occurred in front of a fortress. Mr. Tompkins was a very prominent citizen here, being connected with several funeral orders and owned considerable property. HUNTER JOHNSON IN COURT AS WITNESS New York, Oct. 30.—Hunter Johnson, 323 E. 66th st., athletic coach of the St. Christopher club, the man who developed DeHart Hubbard, world's champion running board Jumper, was called upon the witness stand to testify Friday in Minneapolis, L. L., where a suit against Miss Jumper was filed in the court, for $100,000 damages was brought by Mrs. Katherine M. Frey to the attorney of the affctions of the Jumper, Charles C. Frey, millionaire. It is alleged that Johnson was a victim of the time that Mr. Frey was said to have frequented there. He testified in court that he overheard a long, unannounced phone call from Mr. Frey from Miss Bennett's home to Louisville in which a divorce was discharged. He told telephone and told Miss Bennett, he "guessed he would have to make the trip, although it would be expensive." Then, "Johnson continued," "Miss Bennett said. 'Never mind the expense; what we want is the dili- The fact that Johnson testified that Mr. Frey spent considerable time at the home of Miss Bennett is said to have greatly influenced the wits—who claimed that Mr. Frey had visited the home only on one occasion. Well Known Performer Under Knife in New York New York, Oct. 30. -Rhel Walker of the Drake andake and his wife, Marla, attend the Woman's hospital, 118th St., New York city, at 11:30 a.m. Mr. Hattie Murillo of St. Louis, Mo., is with her. Mr. Drake makes a special day with his wife NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Frank W. Henry, through the purchase of the interest of Alvin Brown, the interim undertaking business, known as Poole & Henry, located at 2310 Cottage, Grove Ave. Chicago, closed to operate at the above location and under the trade name of Poole & Henry, and to operate either as Frank W. Henry or Poole & Henry, 2310 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago; Douglas 2688. **BOY INJURED** Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 20. Casey Brown, 2310 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, slowly when struck by an automobile driven by Roy Crawlough, 1114 Center Street, Chicago. Broadway. Jones was removed to the general hospital, while Crawlough was driving charge, 1890 bond on a reckless driving charge. PRESIDENT OF HAITIAN STATE COUNCIL HERE PRESIDENT OF HAITIAN STATE COUNCIL HERE Chicagoans Entertain Statesman Chicagoans who hosts over the week-ends at the intangible Mall, Jail, and James Mall. Thomas, president of the council of state, who along with Dr. Desmond H. McKenzie of that body, represented the government the recent interparliamentary unification at Washington. P. Mr. Thomas arrived in the city Saturday to be the guest daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, 6535 Evans Ave. His daughter, Miss Elyvana Thomas, has been visiting here for several weeks. Sunday afternoon he was introduced to a short address. On Tuesday evening he was the guest of honor at a banquet members in their duchouse at 3622 South parkway. Later in the evening and his daughter shared honors at a beautiful reception given at 4325 Forrestville Ave. and Mrs. Thomas was host. "Chicago—I like it, but it is so smoky, it is not clean like New York," answer to a query. "America I like fine. You know I served as consul at New York and attended school here." But Mr. Thomas was reluctant to talk at the meeting and led to talk about Haiti and stress the importance of the Haitian and the United States governments co-operate. "It is necessary for the two governments to co-operate and bring out of the 3,200,000 inhabitants and have room for millions more. Many products are being produced by us in great quantities, but these products are not being exported, and the greater number of products could be exported by Haiti." Strongly favoring Mr. Thomas predicted his reelection next April. "Mr. Moro is such a fine man and understands the importance of being almost foolish in some one else were chosen for his place," he said. Legislative election was scorned by the well-educated for it, he said. "Money rules and with it in Haiti and uneducated and unworthy candidate could secure the Mr. Thomas left Chicago Wednesday for New York. He will sail on a charter to his daughter, Miss Ellynn, like Chicago and so will remain here several months, returning to Hattif with relatives who are claisting in New York. Not long ago Mrs. Vern Jennerne, 4012 Calmet Ave. was arrested on complaint to the Plaintiff, Gertrude Willett, that she used abusive language towards her. The evidence showed that the women were fighting over a child. Both were placed under peace bonds. 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BOY INJURED SEEK FUNDS FOR "KIDS" IN PHILIPPINES Many Children Left Destitute by Yanks The governor general in speaking of American people in general, of American children in all over the world" failed to mention the fact that no organization or movement has been organized to militate in the United 4,000,000 militants in the United States, nor the "genocide" American public gave thought to the thousands of children in Haiti who have American parents. The defiling of women of dark races by white Americans is an evil practice of countries beginning of slavery, it is an evil which should he checked and compelled of countries in this degrading American pastime in America, Haiti and other countries as well as American public in rallying to Governor General Wood's appeal should remember that the fight should not be one outraged people, but to all. Given Fine When He "He is a heavy drinker, your mother is a heavy drinker," he declared. Ronnie Bonilla Wade, 5707 Lafayette Ave., when testifying in a federal court, 5705 Grove Ave. Wade was fired $100 and costs and the fine she was taking his good behavior for six months. Los Angeles Police Hold Les Angeles, Calif., Oct. 30—Odell Spurkell and Harold Fisher are being charged with the killing of 42 robberies and burglars, which local police hit to their operation. Maverick Spurkell, 42, is accused of a criminal gang, but they are trying to implicate Spurkell and Fisher as Seven grocery stores and 25 drug stores. Two of the sheriff's top priorities of the sheriff force holds special importance for all of them. They have specialized, specialized pharmacies when they broke into stores. ROBBED WHILE ON HIS WAY TO VISIT MOTHER ROBBED WHILE ON HIS WAY TO VISIT MOTHER New York, Oct. 30.—While en route to the Tennessee state steakhouse, he came to C. where he had intended to pay a bill for the steakhouse. Birkle, who is minus one leg, was robbed of $7 by stalker men at 40th St. and 11th Ave, last Thursday. At 40th St. and 11th Ave. two women were knocked Bride down, before he could get up his $75 which rep- tented his shoes. The girls gifted he had bought for his mother were gone. When he found his girlfriend, he cried crayed to the curb and wept. BURY DR. JEFFERSON, DENTIST 30 YEARS BURY DR. JEFFERSON, DENTIST 30 YEARS Last rites for Dr. William T. Jefferson, pioneer dentist here, who passed away at his residence 4609 Calumet Ave. Monday morning after an illness of four months we held Wednesday morning at Grace Presbyterian church, 545 St. and Vincennes Ave. Rev. Moses Jefferson, officiated. Hundreds of persons from all walks of life were in attendance to pay tribute to the deceased dentist. Interment Monday morning after an illness of four months, we were held Wednesday morning at Grace Christian church, 86th St. and Vinewood Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor. Hundreds of persons from all life were in attendance to pay tribute to deceased dentist. Interment in Lincoln cemetery, who was 61 years of age, was born in Washington, D.C. He received his education in public schools of D.C. D.C. and Derby, Conn., and completed his dental training in Chicago at the old Ursula Dermal college. Dr. Jefferson had been a resident of this city for 33 years, 31 of which had been spent in practicing dentistry. Stick figure with sad face. A Picture No Artist Can Paint That "Mawvis" pain in your neck from so much thirst, nothing better than a swollen gland and whether the swollen gland and anyone can supply you, need Jill for supply or money refunded. 324 Vivianla A. Chicago, IL, Hillsboro, IL PART 1—PAGE 3 Franckle HAMMER on the dial of a watch is your protection. It is the mark of the genuine GUARANTEED Ingersoll Watch. It means biggest value. Ingersoll Models $1.75 to $11.00 Big Sale Wool Finish Silk Embroidered SERGE DRESS $198 That's All 2 for $3.89 This wonderful dress bargains be tailorable be tailorable style, neat and comfortable for all ages and wonderful offer is wonderful offer is wonderful offer is 8,000 new su- ties. No Extra Charge! For Stouts Sizes 32 to 53 MONEY BACK SHARE ANTEE New Fall Style FREE Bar- Catalog Cal- log Bumps and pimplees quickly bumps and pimplees quickly cough skin becomes smooth and of even coloring sun and secre- tioned appearance is remarkably TANY Appearance is remarkably TANY Soap is of the finest qual- ified soap, packed with each box of puffed with each box of puffed with each box of UNIVERSAL DRUG CO. UNIVERSAL DRUG CO. "HERETIC" BISHOP AT LABOR CONGRESS PART 1—PAGE 4 WORKERS FROM EVERY STATE ATTEND MEET Seek to Unite Laborers of All Races It was a quiet, even a religious program that the 59 or more delegates from Nerol labor congress, heralded by envoys from Red Russia and amassors of communism, offered to the audience the audiogram, auditorium, Metropolitan Community center, St. St. and Gilles Ave., this week. His figure, a snow-covered and with snow-white hair, but a storm center in the recent Episcopal church controversy, who laid down the program Tuesday no. 24. No roaring "reds" put in appearance and no orders were read from the priest. William Montgomery Brown, the unfreaked bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, in his first visit to the house of bishops at the New Orleans conference, told the delegates their mission was a religious or moral mission, and the "holiest congress" was actually the "most religious gathering in the world," out of which would come a newer and "a religion without race lines, a re- ligion without creed lines, in what a re- ligion without great lines, in what a re- ligion long for, for that kind of a re- ligion we expect to find the formula in a workman who will give expression to a man who lives, because he Church Is Bankrupt Sheet of you are workmen and are familiar with the conditions opposing the workman in his opening speech. There has been no alleviation of the double-hydration imposed on colored workmen. The added added capitalized expression. Aima of Congress Nurse's Advice Hackersack, N. J., Muss J. H. Mim- writes. *Journal of Applied Physics*, 8, no. 19, 2007. no bad I learned it was secreta. I contended in a nurse friend of mine and troubled with indigestion and bad complexion for some time. She advised Layer Pills, which I You can see by my pie regems. I coupled in a wristwatch and explained I had been troubled with indigestion and bad compulsion for some time by Carter's advice on Liver Pills, which I did. You can see by my picture that the treatment has done and am happy from indigestion but without distress and feel fine all over. When constipation becomes chronic, many times pumps show the results. This consumes the bowels to move regularly, eliminating the poisons. A THE EDITOR Perry W. Howard Replies to Randolph on Pullman Issue Hon. Ferdmand Q. Morton, (right), member of the New York civil service commission and leader of the United Colored Democ- racy, outlining Tammany Hall's Assistant State's Attorney N. K. McGill (left), general counsel for The Chicago Defender, in the offices of the civil service commission in New York city. Commissioner Morton expressing himself to State's Attorney McGill as to his Walker will be the next mayor of "Little Old New York," and that Washington, D. C. Oct. 20—Terry W. Howard, special assistant to the attorney general, who is in Chicago this week, when advised that A. Philly Landolph, the Socialist organizer of the proposed Brotherhood of Pullman Porters had criticized representations and utterances in the matter, said that he hopes the porters nor excuses to offer for his standing with references to this proposed movement. PETER B. He is willing to unify and inter- recreation if he possesses the possibility of the loss by the Race of the only racial monopoly held by any people anywhere in the world. No person is more powerful than the present, a cumulative of this kind. Imperils Porters Mr. Howard says that from his position in Washington he became aware of the nationwide movement in the muses of socialism and communism, and realized the peril this meant to the prosperity of happiness in the lives of all mankind. As a company man was the first point of attack, and as he worked as a Pullman porter, he communicated with the leaders of the Axis and of his any service in awakening and in pointing out to members of the Race the conditions that confronted him. He and his fellow employment—to issue a word of warning against false and destructive leadership. Mr. Howard further states that the experience of the Race and the unselfish services rendered, even against the leastest odds and dangers belating for his people, fully justify him in speaking any cause affecting their interest. The end of progress of our group is not far in the distance if we do not move from Moscow, and this question is fraught with more danger than any other that has come up in recent Citics Employment The Puffman company employs about 11,000 porters and about 5,000 of our workers in its shops and yards. We employ 10,000 of our labor in the world. For nearly 60 years, ever since the company was organized in 1867, our men have been exclusively employed by the company for employment, the company has hired them, has given them steady employment and has been their friend with the result that the Race has had an enduring enjoyment by any race anywhere in the world. They have earned and maintained this monopoly by faithful loyal service to the company and by smiling courtesies, competent service. Employment with the Palmco company has always been a badge of man power coming in contact each year with 25,000 people, a missionary for his people. The importance of this work is of vital importance to his face as the state of mind he creates in a nation-wide. There are thousands of people who have done more from some seminal, speeches, articles, editorials and crises. They are artificial living object lessons. They are not real people, they might "selling themselves as a people to the nation". They are the most potential assets. Raco has today made a big into into a liability would be a calamity. Many Applicants Terminary Hall's ticket, would win in the November election because of its fairness and recognition of the Race, White Commissioner Morton and civil service commission over 1,200 members of the Race successfully meet the civil service examination, and be appointed to positions of trust and honor as well as upward of 50 appointments with the highest affidavit with salaries ranging from $1,200 to $7,500 per annum. These are some of the honors brought to the Race through the sponsorship of Commissioner Morton. vannacious opening presents itself and yet there are thousands of porches working into and out who yearn over. They have bought their homes (50 per cent in one district own their houses), automobiles, raised their own gardens, and citizens in the communities in which they live. These are the "Uncle Toms" and "Handkerchief Heads"—so-called by the socialist and communist leaders, and contented service as a ladder of shame and a mark of dishonor. Aided Professional Mon Pullman service has been the only door through which thousands of students enter the professions. All over the land there are doctors, lawyers, bankers, preachers, teachers, dentists and teachers that made possible their present positions by working as porters. Hundreds of students carried enough each year to walk their way through college or school during the winter. But not only has afforded the greatest opportunity for employment to the Colored faces, but has given the ambitions young men an opportunity to make life dream of theirs. Two years ago some questions arose about working conditions and a management on the subject. The conference was to have a conference with the management on the subject. The conference was to act. A meeting was held in March, 1923, which formulated an agreement covering these conditions (entitlement, satisfaction, and the need for a waiver was signed by them and by the company. The agreement also provided for future conferences when the conditions were changed and any changes—deemed just and desirable and due to changing conditions—can be brought about in this conference. The men desired to call a conference. Promotes Friendship The relationship of the Pullman company to the Pullman porter for half a century has been one of good business contact; there has been sympathetic understanding and a real helpful bond with the Pullman company and its officials. The company has stood by the Race when attempts were made to break into its monopoly without any payment on his part, death benefit policy for a sum equal to one year's salary, it has helped Pullman with its benefit association; it provides free sleeping quarters for those whose runs end away from home; it has been of service to individuals in num- Today this friendly, amicable situation is being imperiled, not by men in the ranks, but by professional authority. The high esteem and hypocritical interest in the men are self-seeking and sinister. The advice and friendship of old and true men is being neglected against that of a soap box Socialist or an employee discharged for drinking while on duty. Today the porters are being discharged and collectively with the company. The door of the office of the president of the company is open to any porter and he can get a sympathetic response in any service or personal difficulty. Porters Should Think Porters have seen, thousands of of the following sign at railroad Train Station. As a friend I suggest they apply that admonition to their present problem, adding the word 'THINK' therego. They make up your minds where your real interests are and who are your real friends and well-wishers. Then do what you think best for yourself, your family and your place. BUMPS ON YOUR FACE People who have been embarrassed repeatedly on account of disgusted skin on their face, neck, arms and legs, have been told to be brave, braids, boils, pimples, etc. are nearly always sensitive about these things to the point of feeling that everybody is afraid of them and talking about how bad they look. For this season Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Wash Ointment, and white ointment because people can get them from their nearest dealer without a lot of explanations, and they really get rid of all those same runners. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size of the Ointment and the Soak-Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OP AT LAW COP SHOOTS 7-YEAR-OLD BOY IN NECK Tells Chief He Was Forced to Do it Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 30.—Because Mrs. Belle Keeton, 316½ Broadway, protested his breaking into her home without a search warrant, Police lieutenant A. A. Wright (Chelsea) drew a revolver and shot her 7-year-old son in the neck. He was not punished. The boy is in the hospital. At police headquarters Wright, who is attached to the auto theft bureau, told Chief Rottenberry that he "sorry" and the case was dropped. Broke Into Home In direct violation of law Wright broke into Mrs. Keeton's home without a warrant because, he told his wife, he wanted, had fled there. According to Wright's own story he was riling down Ninth St. when he saw a woman he followed, trampling through her rooms from front to rear and then back to the front porch. He and when her protesters went, unhurt -he seized a water pitcher to defend herself. Wright's story was that as he stepped out on the porch she struck him. Then, he said, he shot the boy. Rushed to Hospital Without paying further attention to the wounded lad he forced his husband with a knife in front room for cross-examination. In the midst of his third degree the 7-year-old stumped up and asked for a blood examination. Blood was streaming from the bullet wound in his neck. Frightened, the police hostageaten shot the boy by the bay balwyn. He placed him in the sidecar of his motorcycle and with the aid of Lonnie Clark buried him to the ground. He screamed that the wound was secured. Wright immediately gave in: thought of mucking arrests at the house and scouring his version of the shooting affray in his chief. 'Chief Rottenberg was content to accept the wound,' Walt Welch explained that he was 'sorry' the somester he had shot might not live, exonerated him. Farmer Falls Victim of Lyndhurst, Va., oct. 26. William Turner, a welder, told of a posing book Jimliman last week when he came to the told police. The told police when he came into town he met a man who saw him and Virginia. As the stranger seemed worried, he offered to help the couple, the stranger saw a man drop a wallet, befitted him. The stranger told Turner that he would share with him if he put his home in other River where he was able to get $25. He was met at the railway station by the stranger, who took his suit for the wallet and never returned. D If You are "Choosy" about What You Use on Your Hair You'll follow the example of thousands of our leading men and women who are now using Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons. The unfailing success of this wonderfully perfumed preparation in making the hair long, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner and the amazing way it soothes and refreshes the scalp is making it so popular with the best people of our group that the demand now amounts to more than a million packages a year. Black and White Cans 50¢ -Big Green Cans25¢ SENTENCE MAN FOR SETTING CHURCH AFIRE SENTENCE MAN FOR SETTING CHURCH AFIRE Washington, D. C., Oct. 30. John Woods was found guilty of arson and sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. Woods was sentenced to fire to Shiloh Baptist church at Ninth and F. Pis. N. W., last July. He was employed as a watchman at the church and had been discharged. The damage done to the property of the fire was estimated at $30,000. PRISON GUARD KILLS AGED FARMER; FREED PRISON GUARD KILLS AGED FARMER; FREED Kilby, Ala., Oct. 30—Shot down almost at his doorstep by a white prison guard who was later exorcized. Wiley Ringstell, an aged farmer, dragged his way painfully into a near by swamp where he bleed to death. His body was found by the white guard who had murdered him and given over to Coroner John Dilly, who went through the form of "unusual" homicide" was the coroner's verdict, despite the fact murder. Baye the guard, Ringstell, no more excuse to offer than that the 61-year-old farmer "seemed about to trespass over onto the state farm." Mr. Ringstell was walking on his own farm land which adjoints that of the state prison. The prison officer assorted, had shot at the old man "just like taking a pot shot at a squirrel," shown at the inquest that Ray had emptied a barrel of buckshot from a Winchester shotgun. One of the ballots was found to have passed through the old man's Members of the Race are furious at this later outrage upon a defenseless old man. Steps will be taken to prevent any more white men from marking farmers in the neighborhood targets for prison guards. 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 FINDS BLIND MAN WITH HIS WIFE;ATTACKS Closes Scrimmage in Jail Cell. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 30.—Linnie Brooks, a blind man, was cut in the eye, when Harry Lee, 315 W. 11th St. found his wife Emma in Brooks' room. Lee is in jail facing charges of disturbing the peace, assault and battery, and possessing whisky for Van Buren, Ark, Ark. 201-310 College of Holy Springs. Miss. college of Holy Springs. Miss. He formerly was a member of the faculty of North Carolina State Teachers college. eph's SPIRIN MORE THAN 50 MILLION TABLETS USED AYEAR EVERYWHERE 50 CENTS Luko WHITE PRESSING BLACK AND WHITE Hair Grow Long Gossy. Removes Relieves Itching not cause the Hair Jose Makes the Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff, Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair The demand for Pluko Hair Dressing is growing at such a tremendous rate that the thousands of dealers who handle this delightfully perfumed preparation can hardly keep up with the demand. If your dealer can't supply you, send $50 to PLUKO COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN., for the big Black and White Can of Snow White Pluko, or 25c for the big Green Can of the Amber Colored Pluko. reen Cans25¢ DAVENPORT MADE DEAN WOMAN, 104 YRS., IS DEAD; HAD 102 GRANDCHILDREN Aeworth, G. Oct. 30. Mrs. Matilda Hardin, well-known church woman of this city, died last Sunday at her residence after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Hardin was 104 years of age and was an expert woman and philosopher. She also wash and do garden work. She had been ill for two years. She was survived by 102 grandchildren, 87 great-grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hardin seven of whom survive her. POLICE "TO BUSY" TO CAPTURE SLAYER Morrillon, Ark. Oct. 30.—The 22-year-old wife of wile La Fayette was shot to death last week and her body found lying across the bed in a police have already abandoned the half-hearted search for her skater. "It doesn't matter," was the sentencing of the active search for the murderer was called off almost before it had get under way. Officers of the new members of the force whom they might charge with smiling at a wifish. The only attempt that was made to bring any culprit to justice in connection with the murder was directed against the young woman. The life life. "I guess we about run him out of the country," declared the suspicion toward him. Mrs. La Fayette was killed in her home early last week. Neighbors found the young woman stretched over the bed. Her assailant had close range, once with a shotgun and twice with a pistol. The wounds were in the right side and abdomen. The victim of with many those at interest in案告 had resisted. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 --- Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." I wished I had wonders for me. It cleared my face of salinness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loveliness should get her hair done by Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25 each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our online samples of our preparations. FIRE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Participants Beautiful · Straight Hair May be Had Easily with the "Sootless" STERNO Hair Straightening Comb Complete Outfit, Heavy $1.00 Metal · Comb, Polishing Straight Cut of Comb ONLY STERNO cannot heat will not deposit gas on your straightening comb. It clean, but does not heat the comb. It does not sweaty fins of gas or oil, which deposits carbon between the teeth of your comb. The scientific Sterno stand holds the overcoat, powdered hair properly over the frame. In a few seconds it is ready for use. At your dealer or sold direct to Sterno Corp. Bell Hall, N. W. N. New York City. Sterno is manufactured under U. S. Government Permit for use only as a fuel. Shave Without a Razor Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using razor. It will also remove nipples and pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or send as 20 cents in stamps for a half-pound can by mail, postpaid; mail for 10 shaves. SHAVING POWDER CO. SAVANNAH, GA. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Colds, Gripppe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROFILLACTIC for MEN Alferea Ural Protection Milieu Corps Large Tube Hex. Kit (x12) CATARRH CATADDER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY TO a MEET DEC. 2731) x Washington, D. C., Will Be| rau Scene of 12th Annual ‘|ine\ Brotherly Pow-Wow [tse Washington. Oct. 30—The Phi Beta Sinmafraterpity. through Held secretary, A, Langston Taylor 2001 ith st. N2_W. announces. the Procram of its ity annual conven: Hlon which will convene at the neat 4f the Lambda “chapter, | Virginia Union university,” Richinond, Va. Dee ea 4 1¢ convention will open Sundas. Dee en ay 3h ms at which Une Prof, Monroe Work of Tuskegee In: Sutute will deliver the annunl ad: gress. D. L. Scruggs of Buffalo, N. Swill introduce the speaker and Tot J. We. Woodhous of Baltimore Ma.” the general president. of the Eraternity, Will preside, “All of the 40 chapters of the fraternity weal! be Fepresented and more than 200 eles Entes and visitors will he in attend: ance. Nenday afternoon an educational conference will he held. “This is an imnnual feature of the convention und Uns. Sears an lst, she, subject for Reneral discussion will be on. Ins hens. Attorney Arthur W, “Mitchel OF this elty will ead the discussion Monday night. whe annual dtnertra- jority smoker will be siven, Shenk: fis trom the. several Greck. letter fraternities. Wil) appear on Trogrm. Tiusineas sessions will we held cach aay from’ Sam. to toh tn The Eenerat honed’s "iunchean Monday. The cenvention reception Thesds Skening and the Closing banques. en Wednesday: might will he the, main pocial fealures of the meeting. ‘Scummerciat exhibit sewing the progress of the lace in intsiness wil Te held during the four dave of the convention, This feature of The ane fual canvention wan innuswated al The convention of 3824 ani hae Ton Tetnined on the-convention nrzram Torause, the fraternity: fecle that Commerce anid trade are’ fundanien- Tal tuctare im Race development-and Mould he stimulated sng encour: Aged at ali simon. + ‘Rttorney Ju, Wranklin Wilson and 4 Miineston “Tasiar. of Washincton, Bnd Dre Cook, Baylor and W. assed Aiden af Richmond, Ya, constivute the peneral eommitice far the cons Xention, Among the prominent dele- Bates and “vinhors “will be Prof Slontor Work af Tuskecee. Ala.2- Dr. Fer Roberts of Miainis Flag, Dr: Baal Mire T. de “Serugee of Haffate, Nv. Prof, 3... Waodhaus of Pale Himore, Mair Lawyers Digger and Hodzes, Prof. Southall “and. Prot Thompson et Norfolk, Vas Di Fe He Rarnex Gnd Te A. Halley of Phitsdeiphing Vat De and Mee, W. Be Ned af Nashville, Tenns Dr. Ai Willams or St. Lauie and. Dex 1 MW. Johnson and He S. Colum of eM Signs of Big School Year at Claflin Seen Grangebure, §, ¢.. Oet. 20.—Since the ueging a Clann’ present schoo! yea $ENérat Seeman finns Elven evidence of 3 Freperaue future for one of the widest Paiegen for outhn of Our"itace in tie sate, Foremost “amene these slang. ie. the friendly spirit that, Te eraddally hein fStunted tne awe Collener heated here SuMaerangement hs heen me ti Svar""where wmudents. mavricuiating. In She of the schools may take Courecs in tive sithersehonl anid. Feeeive credit fr Ale Same where the student ts mations Tatine. "rhe sini wf easemeration, te Mthe disposal uf the srudemte advan Tagen nat ta kee alsajned ‘ane hore etre Taine States caf. witht the trades Rnd agricultural art. ean ever thelr Munelite thoes courkesthrouph ‘this Tan achute State callege ‘eam “enjoy & Heclirgent (advantage tm cert cree tiered at Claflin, The eco plants hae Festuca ance uhm ane ad onesha Jalltion ‘dofiare in the ageroente Thuring’ the wet Woeld anvattier noaabte cveme Fives much enewuracement. The fasmen oe the Methndies. Teplscena Shrek! North "met tn session ‘on. the Samide, Tn tberr ecenmmendarinne the Promise of sheit gunned supper PERNT ete hn “Sains Endowment Tis. enrollment now surpantes ans during The ineuimienes: ot the nereent resident cand. Ye" mow mney "imo Rhrieeiy’ of high schon nnd collec et ‘arms. se ——_- Book Tells Hairdressers How to Be Successful The ibrary of the beaut culrusints apni Irscelge they sate atignten 38 The tihrars: of uhe sean, at lawyer “Tilt "heok te\of reat’ benefit to. Gn- intied periots, Stuents and thors who Pika sn! take un the nrovession of beats The” Successful, Hairdresser con= ‘tine more than. 258 eee and fea fomplete ‘couree in all branches of tha Bork Tat ls chapters are devoted 0 Selentine kennucledge of the seat seal Sreatmenn, shampooing. ringeing. cuts ng "der sharing, tain rere Tuanicuring, Ageing. Meachine, vars Tien forts inirdrering, cunts, “mare Sawing. water waving, formuian a= EEROe SShccontidenes: "gerzonal ha- lene and shnymanagentent. <The Ute atudy athens subse wil enalte: dur ‘opetainre to. sate. the Snmiaations “enich ares Wine’ made Shmpuleorg. hy Jaw tn Teany etacens Force of hie etal one Hs $3 nd’ nioney ‘order ot nas" poniman on Bey Casornian Buna! of Hemet fultwra. Ine. S81 XN. 8d" St. Omaha. Rhee SS cle os RETURNS FROM EUROPE After having snem me somthin, Eu" rane “Sistine Germany, Switperiand, Tints, France and many other wuacee of Interest, Sire Anna 3H: Statighter. Well Enown"Chieagoan, fesidve af, oe Taneles Aves he returned tr her home, Men) stanchion wax accomisan'ed ‘heme Isher hunkgnd. Bred Slaughter, ‘eho Ritored "te Now Sore for hess ire Rinurhter ie the mother of afr. Ahmed Seaver . Mrs.Ashcroft’s Remarkable Recovery After ‘Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Covington, Ky.—"Twas so weak and ee eeri hardte do toy house? | WOE SS 2 COUN NOS stand because of ‘the bearing-down ‘pains in my back ‘abdomen... I ‘sat down most of ‘the time and did what I could do in thatway~aswasb- ing dishes, ete. One day a book de- scribing Lydia E. Pinkham’s medi a oe ‘stand because of ‘the bearing-down pains in my back and abdomen... 1 aS ‘sat down most of the time and did sehat J could do in : that way—astwash- ing dishes, ete. - One day a book de- seribing Lydia E. SSBB | Pinkham’s medi ines. was put in my mailbox. 1 saw how the Vege- table Compound had helped others so Igaveit a trial. I had to take'about a dozen bottles before I gained my strength but I certainly praise this medicine. “Then I took Lydia E, Pink- ‘hsm’s Blood medicine for poor blood. Iwas coldall the time. I would be 0 cold I could hardly sit stil and in ‘the palms of my hands there would be drops of sweat. 1 also used the San- stive Wash and I recommend it also, ‘You may publish this letter and Iwill gladly answer letters from womenand ‘Bdvise my neighbors about these med- icines."—Mrs, HARRY ASHCROFT, 632 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky, >) => CHICAGO ——— SOCIETY Mrs. Myrtle Roberts entertained ‘Mrs, French Thompson of Paris, KS. ar her residence, 8308 Indiana "Ave. Thursday. "Breakfast was served. E. Ramey Tinsley presided ata heautiqully appointed “dinner party at the home of Mrs. A: Srldgewater, 4458 South parkway, “Monday eve- hing. ‘The affair was given in, honor of tke Misces Linda N. and Mame Smith, “visitors” from Minneapolis, Minn. Among. those present. were Mise’ Rooks, J. Virgil) Gaters “and Stafford Whitney. ‘Mrs, Inez. Broadu Dabney, St Louls, Mo. spent the week-end in the city visiting Mrs. Ann Randolph Fletcher, 4825 Prairie Ave," ‘Mrs. Janle W. Ellison, Abbevitte $. C, ig the guest of her Alster, Mrs. T, H. Lomax, 4809 Forestville Ave Atter leaving Chicago Mrs, Ellison will visit her sons in New York and other relatives in Philadelphia and Washington. ‘Mrs, Jennie Lee of Columbus, Oto ig visiting Mrs. B. Alexander In Evanston. Mrs. C. Cooper King, Omaha, Neb. spent the week-end here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Coates, 5423 Wabash Ave She joft on Monday for Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. : Mrs. J. B. Usher Hereford, who has heen visiting her daughter, Miss Lit lian Usher, 5423" Wabash’ Ave, for several weeks, has returned to. her home In Jericho. Ark, ; ‘Mra, ima Hardin, Gary, Ind. spent_a few days in the elty’ visit: Ing friends and relatives, ‘Mrs, Charlothe Tors, 5136 Dear- worn St. has returned to the city after a pleasant vacation. with Mrs Ae SGrgen at’ Oshkosh. Wis: ‘c. K.. Robinson, St, Louis, Mo. spent the week-end in’ the ety: vis: Ting Mrs. Mary RL Clark, 418 eee News of the Music World as pinnist and accompanist and during teeta atcha hae vacated exert rede thea ceo Ca BisSant a Rosen by Niber RA TOUst sa een Consent Bi ge cuca Weraste eas oF whe Maat cant a atric colt. ee Ops (eo aoa See eet cee Tide dle tle Pabane! age singe in an eee plan ie Nfs Rial tad is an daa eee ACG Rem MSS” Sale Bee mate Covet Inteere ts hcing. sib tn the conta BAT bette "Hote SURI Si of ehettang ad he Ui AGRE Get chalet hz Ba Hoes, A aten ‘tne uae siete Mid ikea omy he eae a in CAP vert, am amerienn panla prota hie! Se WsMit a Bede ean oct aMten ata Bt te igs hot tama sunt etl and Mey of eaptesson ie Sh Lanon MET MACE won. tnatantaneci toxar win erauaienee Hea cited foxoy 2h Ri etond, aelana® Come ea SRT liners nensented ranns-toven sunt” Albans Mereaat NTE aes SUPE Gb Waa bneseai es sal ante Misa Sonia “Mr. DY Albert will be in the city this center ai a tne ees SENET GEMSEIPF ott"a peatin “Peta wrthe Madden Caicdeiee oP Mate LS ant antinietnett of th a athe Wendin at thee Wkmmuty ine Stent ae Roskitend donate nt Sue Wea Hatacanpabitcd ths in ese Tae ea! alec a the Titat Steatauien Sf Seet Shanta itt Viner halal at na Intent organisa ones REPT eeare Uae the opening of th esti techn ce Ute ot Sateen el BEC ea ane aa Feledartcommieting ste turenee Gre penne fighe™ Mant ew ta ASSN ADE RS he le tnd Beat ert teatoe Sal et Wie ekeentegtet aaah, hi natin he Scrdt Suchen aha inl TEE, Shame ekg rotereton IBimcaintt an thote Men Rave. na Renata Mont anguta ntond ee Becta acs of fe aren ices “ominee gan to She nyt Sritae soar a cre ton 135 cents to $6.60. | dterature telling of the | atest ache of els Tai has Wes Seer aah Onan af ap ‘Sara Wer antag ether Resi" cagn aig in then conn The honnw of having been summoned ta A Hana tants Se ad ea an Ba rere Oe ihe ONS a EAMES sie oR Taitment thee ha Tt ate oe tna take aaa i Serer bees See te ae aes ae Moai Rest My FOUNE Saleh ZEA ag uh Pan een a ind Nie eta Manta Eee ah henrd “this erent artists Me A Aduice tothe Wise and Otherwise & tf Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: 1. am writing te you! find it aut and feave you when he does. or advice. Lam a matried woman ane | There are mans’ happy childless fam- ce hen for four Searee Me Muishene | Fen andi fw woildertal for aman to eee Aor giuugitcatie that Tews | know" his own and his wife's weakness ee Pome ee are in utinee: | and tobe satiated with it. Tt fw true ae Mee Movi hard tor Helu hits | that there are many dear’ tables who Med int we have and he doern’ | need “homes, bur tue need homes Tpreint anpthing that dye hee | where he ga he inserted he rate adeen hut both died, wine | mother aid father, "An adopted: baby MG ad treatment of mes, We have | might bring jox amd iC mmighe brig sor- ream pany sexeral times mt He wonrt | row, who Raows? ee ine uh. We are not toxeUr nw. ji Merete te: mane whom I loved: before | Dear Princess: Tam writing, you for rit rdied’ mig" husband, and he" evil | advice, for: seu sive me euch: wonder= cae tok matey mies ht L have teen | fal advice Detores Tam 3°suung woman, Ay Ghat ne kushand 4s short lived and | £1 Sears of age, ant L amin love wits aaa pig manrance vim him | wa married men, neither of whom bs Mee iScce Minne He iene mean I [living with hit Wie. te miet ne rr a tea stand ihe” What must 4| eentiy and) Ne makes sted "money. an ee Ut Saves. it for one or, fen. month an Pow hatts had enaush exneriénes with | hen he gers on a drinking wpe ad cone Waa te knee chat tine an | wants mete. ive Mum iayé moneys oe ae ner miler Ion over, | won't do It Bective I have to euphert rR ns iL pe wea oan hime f | me habe The other: may sea hare Seo conta, “Thee mam Seat steak {eat he une wlth a married. worn ee UC you tar se Wnuge ie | With tree chtideen, ite haw never told Coe eshte ad menne’ tr me he loves mes i love mth of Che rere a ati ae. well to take your | and Winn know’ what tote Mua eatin eta makings les | she My ght chances" Ni sn time mien ate ‘very oximus | Ae you say—Ss wiset x woman. until thes get ety 8 Pee cee eet eal wette! | From your description of both uf und thet thes neve, Nore Mette MGS | spemeod see RO ehoice: ty make, Thee ann, the 07, thes ds ony bales | bath have bad aults that's never re Thork lifes that fe onis xnown by ibe corrected. and you would be miser- we 'Aimich(S: and. an ineurance polles able sith either of them. The one he Aemiehts ang am, tnearance JOUgs | who drinks will never make a husband haw nla to tae, one who jholes, fer | and the other one ts obligated to th plies. ie sou remain away from sour | Soman with the chiliren and. fs forced pes the benesclarn |W He is too mean | 2, Yee men ilke these, vu are tasil ig; Stay with you ate; free - ratianes. Tae. aay Bat be able to di- Dear princess! 1. am a married| rect, affection. hut sou can try ‘to Dear Princess: 5 1, am 8 4™aried| Take a choice of hutbands that’ wil aman jand my husband and J love] gud to your happinces,.cather than take had a operation and all kinds of treat-| from i. Tou are far better off with had ai operation and all winds of treat) Sour tile baby: and no ‘huchaal, than ments, sbut 1 do nor have ans. Mi) Sou would ue wih x drunkard’ oF a Sounds like a bie figure. and.tt I big. That many’ times “during! the yenr people £0 t0 thelr nearest store and-ask for Black and White Olnt: Jnient, and Soap, because. ther have [come to depend on them te keep thel skin. free from winples, blotches humps, eezeina. rash, tetter, “break: ing. out,” ete. "Fou ‘wont know what real hap- ninest and fun-te until Yeu make ourself presentable, $0 to: speak to the people who want to associate only with those who ure ‘good te Yook “nt” Begin sing Pack ad White Ointment and Soap sud fee the, Mie les. eet ni en ex ferienes when’ they see. their ugly Skin clearing up, feelin smooth ‘and voking tovels. ‘Thes are both economically priced wm Mberal packages. The 50e size Dintment .contains three. times "as much as the 25c size. All dealers baye both Ointment ana Scap~-Ady Ar. and Mra. George W. Wills. St Vaul, Minn, who have been on a moter “trip through the East. spent the week-end with thelr cousing, the Walter Speedys, 4524 Prairie Ave. on tseir way home, : Mrs, George Hall, 2688 South park- way, is confined to her home suffer- ing with a severe case of la grippe Mirx Nettle Rogera, St. Louln, Mo. spent the week-end with her hroth- er and. wife, Mr. and Mra, 0. W. Nozers, 742 E, Pershing 1a, Mrs, U. G. Mason and baby Gloria 4516 Prairie Ave, who have been visiting friends at Columbus, Ohio have returned home. ‘Miss Lena Ridley. St. Lous. Mo. the: sister of OMicer Oscar Midler. spent the week-ond here as . the Ruest of thelr uncle, William Bos- tie, 5242 Prairie Ave, ‘Sirs, Anna Hudlin ‘Henderson has returned to the city, after an ‘en- joxable three weeks’ visit to her diughter Vivian and other relatives Jat St. Louis, Mo, “She war the house ‘BUgst of Mrs, Barbara Hudlin. Mrs.A. L. Trent, 2605 South park- way, is attending, the national Spir= Ruaiists" convention in Milwaukee Vis. __After a pleasant stay here as_the suest of Mrs. Jessie Albritton, 3162 ‘Lake Park Ave. Mrs. Beatrice How- ard has returned to her. home in Memphis, Tenn. ‘Miss’ Dorother Brockman of St Louis ‘spent the week-end with Miss Josephine Harris, also of St. Louts, ‘who. ls stopping ‘with Mr. and “Mrs. Boyd at $335 Maryland Ave.. while studying at the University of Chi- cago. ‘Mesdames Hattie ‘Johnson and Ida Galloway passed through the city en Fonte to thelr honie in Pittsburgh from Portland, Ore, While here thes Mere guests of Mr and Mrs, Fam- ‘The joint recital bs Theo. P. Byrant, naritenes uni Gite nn Teebineon dens matte reader, at Olivet Baptist: church Sar’ ware” ate er a te epee staan hint? whit | Rea was appreciative | segeaigzstaia Sug Inthelt ayptcuse, | ame NS a “Sines | eae Bixed or “num bg pee” iar in atan, | ame agroup af three 1K ee tak ’wmer tale seg | indk by Prederick Bs: Recind s'eroun.. |g Ee" Sere Some | | Sa Ter So: |e tet aio | nT eaents mich ee the fact that his SSe 2 a Soomine of man Ate.” evant is M. Dt Albert —_ cessful in interpreting Haniel, many aciertions of which require flexibility 3 Se aan she cet adit cetera, fe a Gar Ser Hunan ae TERT: nite ofa Bac aantts i tele Ea ile nade a bane tay AB ara Schoot-of Music. corerice Z “ila grea ete tne, ha staan ra te tna Bh Ee ea eed pe Remedi aekanagitls Sa Chien ie lichtand “with continued dew SRE GAe MEE ae area Hein aah eine of Canty ie ebctistat atl os 2 dete RAR a Siesta Sears, he'ix umttsualls talented and In- Erasers te Dear Princess: 2. am writing tn yog for Siviees Tams a married woinan ane Secchi Rare ay hana ae ee Fa diiggcatin Wat em fas, were re, gueeiestare ln taninces WAI eRe Md Baldo nel Ws ti | MRI Sera and ae doer Tak Phat til aaah Reet A tot ie ot ESA TadP eat one! ee tae at aa Bin, ene Hie? AD. ere ot caer ge SPIT mae Sion ened helace Petes eM urea! and he tl Lcericd uns, iat teed UHEaa? atthe Mina head 8 Hat oe Mec an at fate te eave him, “He is so mean 1 mate Ace dig and ims Whe ae Fea Sov fat: nadennush experlene wt era estate: Tecuan Sa eo ame et vat he a Hae gathanttet wie waudng ae sen ‘some nie ate ‘very anxints ia thcd aee atte ele ee ana gt RENT ag Aan at Beene Mt saat taaband.elee of short life. that is only known by re Rites: ANG a Oeeanee poles iil io henene ane oud te Fol Sol? cettal aware trem vou Fata bed Eoree Bi Sou eon el SeTEne oie" 1 Ses ean ES SES PRIGE Su ate Hee" be | Dear Princess: 1, am a married ety TEPeeT gulaattl dng Pate SRR anni hate gone, aed: mae MUS REL NTP aN aired oe rege Peet Rata ete een © Sales gt SRO APSMNS. “Ue wil wo conkent Se ma take Wea be SMe tee ME Te Rebne ty and Hot nie Kiowa NS ae Bo ADMD aoe good wore nd IE TOMS SuE teehue (O°greates Sor Hat SPHRERSG'S lad concep Blond PRGdt fdr Sine fo be SbepeTataTonce: oge”, Peo” et ie iat eee ae Bt would never know. Do you think T am SHE aga Rea el ham ot ae? SHR ane ttn eins ag Meat cheapie pied (Ue! Nciee tel ae at PL ur Cat eh eat te = eee Mi Fon in pour iene Hing for Womans yrvatest desite—to be- ia te So Ea ine wae, Ste fale ie te Wa SOT esr iy Tite fore Soe ea ise seectiter Baan hee ethane final te eset Son ea (ies ee ee rae ee Haid She lubete Rie te atears ee Somat eeu hn ste dae oh am Suit SPIE 2a ABEe Atenhs Aah Sean Sigaeee, aUSOL 19 fool bie with an THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RACES SHOULD : ‘WEDDII WORK TOGETHER, [wna ‘SAYS DR. DURKEE |. sss Aura storks, a Soe. wate auteur war Howard University Prexy | 9s.2°snie i Seen. Is Heard in Interest- \ | Starts ‘in'wen™ knows’ ing Talk |ssee Se. G Charleston,. W. Va., Oct. 30.—Oné of Sree area rang i See eter ae Raresen aah Seal ry secs Aare oh Sepa tard wets fen eral aris be ii spatter oi, ct Nat Bie eran ar i Atulent, a ee Geer a ‘parent sincerity. He took for his sub- Sect. As Te Seems to Me After com: insite he, ron a eae ets a ce IE Sey tag Hae Teta tra ae eke ee ana eas al |. MISE BASEL ALLEN MARGIES NISS ERSE‘E, “iter am ‘aiaurc ee Werk a” State! Bert en nde tae SESO EARS RT Rat aie tga 1 RS eae A ae A FEW YEARS gz - ql y MAKE eg sy : 0 pg A iy 0 Fath : | Wwe Vea _.- pe heer oat \ IEMEMBER way back there when lard, QO ZZ aie ole 'Yy ee th Aes AT bp tallow, petroleum andaspoolofthread ~ aril A A en A, were the accepted articles to improve the a ae A g RE appearance of the hair? How crude were rs ZA Z » ; G the methods then , how irksome was the ye eZ i U7 - E task, But now, ah, what a change a few years a ae 1F7 Ee: make. Today there are Madam C. J. Wal- Boe ker agents, thousands of them, in your city, ae . F ei everywhere, skillful, well trained and willing to serve you in the most : advanced methods of relieving dandruff, tetter, eczema, itching scalp, 5 Ree -| thin and falling hair, baldness and to increase the length, thickness and ee. improve the texture of the most stubborn head of hair. Their methods f & are recognized among the best, the products they use are . EE Madam CE Walkers, ier oe WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS ie Provensafe and. certain aids to improve the hair = : eponeanhs ct insolicited testimonials _ joy of long, Jadacinnt teassed: Do's most up : : beg in our files tell ot stubborn scalp diseases. - to date women do, permit Madam C. J. Wale aaa cured, dandruff eradicated, short hair length: ker agents, using Madam C. J. Walker's Won Bee ened, thin hair thickened, hair grown where erful Hie Preparations to enrich your scalp, EE z eRe | scarcely none before existed, etc., etc., in brief, and to improve your hair.They learned years _ ‘ (EGE = | _- Positively aStonishing results have been at- + ago it does tit pay to Experiment with ineGie} PES TES [fi] tained by our experts using only our World TEs eecers nor with infor prepa’ LF —_ |i}, Renowned preparations. Quite a change from ee nen neater! A Ge ij 20 years ago when diseased scalps made for . ere Te \ PN | i I unattractive hair and dissatisfied womanhood. 0 chances. Use only these preparations that \ i ae fl f Today, you too, may improve the health of _ forncarly 20 years have held high rank among | A your scalp and hair. You. too may know the, che’ best, fastest selling aids to better bain. 4. \ Eby Aap For sale'by Walker agents everywhere (there’s Ae G Se, NN = ‘one near you) Drug Stores and a a) W.. direct by mail. By SS ij fs 2 apr : os ‘ >, i = Gx, y=z Made and Positively Guaranteed ecm EN) oe Ge GQ) 5) MADAM CLWALKER MEC.C0.i ICS A Seescese (Bttemsitllll/ |) Utter!) 640W. West St. ~ Indianapolis, RS ey ZA / SR Y Our agents earn Independent Livinggise SLE: a A Se” selling these Preparations» You can do the 3 EL ~ : Sante. White for Particulars, é : ‘WEDDINGS 2 MARKS-DAVENPORT Misn Anna Marks, 3353 Wabash Ave, and J.T, Davenport, 4347 Vincennes Ave. were quietly married last, Thure- day evening at Crown Point, Ind. They egce news tn Siise Marla new Tulek conch With x party “of friends. AMlss Starks “in wen known ata. business aman ip Chieago.” Stet Davenport. in The son of Sita. Ari. Geleal, Sis? Pra He ave ——— Dr. Aldrich Burton ‘to Head Medical Society Philadeiphia Pa,, Oct. 30 —The aym- posium on the pitultars gland, eon~ fiveted by the Phlladeiphin Academy’ of Medicine’ and allied. Sclences at ther fant meeting,” fas comarkanie Inthe Amount of “buudyamd_attention that thin. phase “of tedicine. lina received from “cite” physieintin, Dra Weet, ft A hatieg, ames te Maren’ and larry Barnes feal” papera om. the various Tases of the hubsect And Were Righiy Eommentied “ow their resentation” of inte aiientt auhsect: rae deme demonatrare, Instrument aasetied hr him far sulrsical appegnelt (0 the = pituitary gland. bar Martin's Stray" photographs nnd cise isuarien Sarre oxtremele interenting mad instruc: ive, “Bete, Wellesley Galley, from the Mandnolnie of the neurologist,’ discussed Nery aby “the “medica! “treatment af Ofdesen eaused gy, the pituliary gland. inne were made to” entertain the ational “Stedieal "association, whlch meets here: tn August, 1326. ‘The Annual. election, of aflcers was held “at the clone of the. meeting, aid Thre Aldrich I tHivton wag elected nen: ent tor the ennuine year. Dra Charles Dorsey was ‘elected secretary. The ather omeers were retained. — Eighteen Young Women Get Poro Certificates Sinctanatl: Ohio, Gct. 30-—-Eighteen young men ecelved vertitiaten ut Eeaddation front the Tora. college. subs Elation. at, tne. commencement gees ieeg ast Thursday might atthe dcton Ggentigt enirel airs Annts “Abalone, St! Huis, Aim founder and. ditreting Etajie ef Paro ‘college, sttentea the ESeteiees an avearded” the: diniontaa, Sher wa introduced hy Hews Page, pas: for of the Slound. Se Rapist church, Mre."hintone: was’ secompanied to. tite flte by Sir" and Stew Elwond Pryor and Stns, Mattie: frases ‘of. Voror coltege. On the following day, the rub-statinn, fk NE, Seventh Se, "Neag formally opened Wile tm the cite: Ars, Malone wae entertained hg" itsa dlennie Porter me s'tfunchenn vat, the, Harriett, Beecher ction, ami with “a dinners Ue Stra Tiler "Merchants: Cary ihe owls, Cie Gish, ike had Wieharee of the exéreltes ‘Sha! ihe pening of the new sabestatlon. GIRL HIT BY CAR Lute Rock. Ark, et, 38.—Beatrice sitesi” Tcveartond’ Maichter va Sweat, tiving on Hy, Third St. suffered Ecvore’ holes anit eantusione: when Strick twa automonite deiten fe Homer Howell, ‘sta state St. Lait Hock. ae the atempted toverass i. Thea Se"th “the SIO hick. ter sister. Ine Aewd'13, narrowly” eseaped passive. In- tire. Jin etn was taken to the olty hal where er injuries Were deseo at the Cite cline ind “then was removed to fier same: Howell rurrendered at police Hegdantrters snl made hrm for $25 CONFERENCE OF METHODISTS IN NASHVILLE ENDS Leaders Hold Last Sessions at Fisk University Memorial Hall Nagnellley Tents Oct. 7 The ae: nut Tennenen conttenceo te teh taiae oucpel churn when nao See treting tn Susie daring te, ea oot ram ice theoreti ier R cee Me Ine RAE, “testinal Bl SRE cea tat Sas serceneyt weak lentes oe a Feene Be ne ag och dear iia"tie ther nope ate dita Wdulseine in hia Bed eeeteee a enact See EE at eeaat radi uence ile eer sAnGe ER, onde a samt Sich Me Minh Henle Stig teat al Hh itn Salat Henin enti te nels eof he eee Sie BFR ME ere SST Gr he ale Generat fers Asst ouner generat ers of he 36 E eine Sena MES Aad Se art ee oF Hind ny cht ore ee Heat ae Geet A ate ak a ts ie ha aac Hh REO atte an ea re, As TRIGR cites vex sea und ne coke ir ethos Lat she ars Site ae Ne Seedy ft tn ata ieee thle Blea ieee nes hs ea arate the ‘hest example in all history’ of the inboas SAR ft Bd ba Hehe ot eat Gast fer fainter ds See seers tee ure cnet Bike iatianl cid tics a Beinn tate ctn se Ree cee eye Tan al of Sse Ordination Serves srg and arden srt eet hte a ne Ci att ot EE er ease ene ee Eh ORS iA dow ae Eat auc te a SC sear hs BN rn a moe J A eset a oe Announce Wedding in Harrisburg Society Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 20,—dirs, Ellen Colbert Tiartis: announces: the. marrinze eee earn ain atte! cae shus Mi, rowns dr of tls elie Mongar, ne. Yo. tase he nee ne formecls Mies: Doustae. Cr Foster. of ‘Pitsburg ie is well kann in social circles in itetnesh. Sirs iron is a member of ne of [Harristucg’s olest trinillor amd fe well Known theougheug the’ Baers Me. and Mires Reown will ‘heat home to ‘thelr qiany friends At 835 Brigee’ Sts after many | fr A Woman Who Considers Her Life Well Lived by Devoting it to the Cause of Others BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY 1p NOTH This fo tbe 261m of a_sorien of articles that wilt pobilsh concerning the wor sistig deeb ey tena wliabat"tcanantr ath of Mere plienments of the person. A picture tmust be mallet with exrey manuscript, Send ail matter QUT in-Morgan Park, a suburb of Chicago, lives a llttle woman who i devoting her life towardn better- ing ‘the conditions of old folks and lorphans. Very few have heard of hher, but she has continued her stfugele against all odds, doing much jgood-in His name. ‘One of the first lessons ‘that any Jof us wag taught was “Honor thy father arf@ mother." During, the carly years of our lives that rule always heeded, but ead. to relate.’ s0 many children forget their parents When they need them the most, and the last days of the neglected. parents lives are spent with strangers. ‘Quite ofven the ttle tote who were danced on dadds"s Knee and nursed Jat mother's bosom forget the "tle that hinds” after they are settted tn Me. ‘They have no further use for mother or tather now. Their’ days 0 Usefulness. are over. ‘They are know simply as. old. folke.” ‘There, is. no place at the established Arestile toy them. ““rhey are merely in the way ‘A'visit to an Old Folks’ home. as tt fs termed, and a confidentia: conver: sation with some of its inmuter would make some persons’ cheeks blush with Shumie If the story ‘could. veto te [the world how the mother or father had outlived the love of thelr chi liren. and the parent had teen put away from the rest of the Camily {or the remainder of his life. ‘But Toffer mans: thanks thae these cares are few and far hetveen, bi nevertheless, that Maes not alter the iswdness of even one of these. A dif- front pleture is offered on the other site, when God, tn {ts inflinte svistlom, [has seen" it to leave the wii. foIks fitong inthe world and thes have shed bitter teacs ‘at’ the departing of their last foved ane, “This little woman, af whoo T speaks, wag taught in the dars of her infancy Yo love all old people and. be ool te the orphans. After leaving Columbia ‘S.C, where she was horn. she entered the lield of missionary workers. which jas even wider than that wf preach: Ing the gospel. Ene came in contact with mang leases where oll! folks were neglected land orphang fhrgotten, She. orzan- [ized litle band nf women and thes lare known as the United Counell Ac- ‘tivities committee, and are wedged to promote social and civic Interests of the home for old folks and orphans Mrs, Matte L. ranch. the presi dent of this organization. in endeavor: ee eae cn to mace coun PART 1—PAGE 5 OK OF DOERS ; Her Life Well Lived by > Cause of Others ORGE SPEEDY rete tas orate cert Ss me lege uncon saee foe 2 Oe fee ye oes ese 22 SO ee fe i EE Bates ee ee Cas eae BR ey Pee Ver ey q @ % tT Fg EEE. iiae chance Hwherehy she may build a hame where Ishe can take eare of old folks and atc Hae, Say A hae ina ob Iecnan ire Robes to enene o ooh iwhere they. can exre for those who Monee aioe dicks tes non ty tober [tec tart Miia "Se aes bactes er oni febed the, coun rete ee ee eerie ined cee tor lcee cnaeon ee abe snorkwuses haCT bone to'aes te pene Ile stirred up to the fact that we need. ersten esas leat crsaamee ee'y puma wo kee Bore hee ceria wantin ible [ice OS Stoic wan eter ae ue cents an ee es reer nce hat A ier hae wae te mouse af inones. the ponrhouse te the'cniy Open whee tor tem Tavs ee cetcd in hircine ‘ane eopeane land old people in, private homes, but the at fee of acpeatents boa eoten jUaThe ieatee hee the homies (to Pree cached under sents. and laa conicne atten Pisces meta ee lint Sea ubencd eter tote genernt esa clan oe. obama: feneh woman doing her share of work, Ign he espe hese Seen atone ts —— ? | A pi ae The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS To my many friends who read the book, I will as performers keep in touch with all the people I meet, often receiving something new, often throwing something your way some day. The polite and contourate attitude of the musicians and the commitment. Those I have come in percussion mention. Those I have come in percussion mention. The orchestra leader took your truly beautiful music in his little John II lyric. It was quite beautiful. We will continue to get our mail care. Zoeffin for a while yet. Yours truly. SEALS AND MITCHELL BUNCH Seals and Mitchell's "Melody Lane bound," they went, good last week at N.C. and bad this week at N.C. and C., and are playing this week at the Liberty theater, Winston-Salem, N.C. closing a six-piece jazz band and seven brown trouble makers. They will play their own music and getting better as they go along. Carter and Clark, with Flood and Bushin, and six fast chorus girls have been playing at the Liberty theater. They play the Liberty theater, Louis, beginning Nov. 2. Paul Jones, mailing for him in the Radio department. A NOTE OR TWO Lillian Dennis **B** will do doing here this week at the Alba theater, Newtok, Va. Jacqueline and Elaine Moore are getting their mail with the Silas Green show, playing Nov. 2 at Albany. The Running Wild company is playing this week at the Empire theater. The great show says ayura Arae Greeley, Jillian Foxworth, write to Corpelt Theater, Philadelphia. The party would like to teach you. Hawke Cale writes that he is taking the Wilshire at the Star theater, Pasadena. Dancing Jackson and Rastus taunts will do bolts for the present at the Charleston cafe which opened its doe show on Wednesday night. It is Tappi writes that he can use good looking actors to play stock at the Dewey theater in Minn. Mall will reach him there. The Wayman McKinney is splitting jobs and the Bonham剧院 in Montreal to play stock. He is under the direction of Lowery, looking over the Lowery circuit. The Alabama剧院 are playing going over good with features taking into good chores. Buckhead theater will give chores. Buckhead theater will give chores. Madam Rosetta Brannon. They are presenting through Louisiana at present. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 1 THE MUSICAL "THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE" LINCOLN ~ NOV. 4-5-6. BURLESQUE WHEEL LUCKY SAMBO-Playing this week. Columbia theater, New York city. RARIN' TO GO—Black and white reveal this week. Playing this week at Gayety theater, Kansas City, Mo. JACK REID'S SHOW—Black and white reveal this week. Bare members, Playing this week at Empire theater, Providence, R. L. Drake and Walkers bunch with the outfit. ELISE ENNIS SHOW-Full Race company. Columbia theater, Cleveland, Ohio. SLIDING BILLY WATSON-Break the way behind Four. Gayety theater in Bristol. MONKEY SHINES-Nat Cash and Leo Bailby playing with this show. Creek at Lyceum theater, Columbia Ohio. MUTUAL CIRCUIT BROADWAY BELLES — Sample King Swazeys' Southern sympathizers, doing their with this company. dare, in the garden the theater, Buffalo, X. Y. THE MAN WHO WAS THE MOST WONDERFUL MAN WHO WAS THE MOST WONDERFUL MAN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and STAGE CHICAGO'S AMUSEMENT PLACES "SLICK" WHITE SUNSET D THE 'SMARTER SET' COMPANY Nashville, Tennessee, Oct. 24.—Special to the Nashville News from Columbia University under date of Oct. 27, the following has been released: The Tutt Tutt Tutt, in front of J. Hormet Tutt of Whitney and Tutt's Smarter Set company, now makes a special effort to bring the circuit, in which the popular organization is meeting with a degree of unanimity, had a big snowcorm here referring to Columbia's on Oct. 21, having started to play played to capacity business, having played to capacity business, having the theater being taken, some being forced to stand. It is also announced that the night at the Dunbar last week, thus enabling the Whitney and Tutt to outvival their business two-folds. Ever since the season of 1925 opened business has been carrying a wonderful outlook, and when a little thing like the old S. R. O. sign from being disbanded, it one-sided to season that in such a show there is merit. In the case of critical erasures of amusements land is as being something that will always be a critical erasure of a box office in every place it is booked. Word has just been received that that player on down East, and the various moments he has had during the winter season to hit it out during the winter season, he has returned to his home in Cleveland, Mr. Smith went to New Orleans to visit his mom and his wives, words came to Cleveland by motor vehicle, his feet under his home table once upon a time, his feet under his home table once upon a time, his feet under his home table once upon a time, then he is trying to locate a loewy. Then he grimaces with thick lips. Miller and Perry Huston. He sends his son to Cleveland to fession. The show will open in March at 25th St. Cleveland. "BURNING WILD" NO. 2 HITS IN CLEVELAND After playtime, company No. 2 went into the ers into Cleveland, Ohio, the "Running Wild" company. No. 2 went into the placed to good business. The manager of the house wanted to buy to included a midnight rumble, which proved to be a good one, but they were Seyel, one of the chorus girls, was called home to her mother's house, sympathy. The list of donations which was made by the company amounted to and included 27 members of the show. MRS ETHEL DRAKE Mrs. Ethel Drake, wife of Henry Drake of the Drake and Walker company, died peacefully at the Woman's hospital, 10th St. New York City, is doing nicely. Her name is Merle of St. Louis New York is now with her. Henry Drake makes her week to be with his wife at every opportunity. The entire profession whit her a speedy recovery. Eddie Hunter, Gertrude Saunders and Grace Saunders vaudeville bill with Gibson's Chocolate Box Revue last week in Washington, D.C. and THEATERGOERS WIENNE THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS I have a host of friends who use cook and bake your own funnies for weekends to write me a pleasurable reason for his use, and I will publish it. I contend that being black isn't funny. The most pleasant woman I know is just as black as work and was she would contribute to this at a funeral and disprove this "mith of comedy," thank you. Next week, "Sugo-Struck." #! FREE! FREE! E 75c RECORD have to do is send this and we will SOLUTELY FREE ONE RECORD. TO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. FREE! FREE! FREE! `ONE 75c RECORD` All you will have to do is send this ad and we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE RECORD. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE Dept. CD, 330 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. A. E. THE MUSICAL BUNCH av DAVE PEYTON GREAT DEMAND FOR RACE MUSICIANS honest convictions. Let's try him and he will do. We can't go wrong. Demand for the services of Race mu- terties, as well as locally, is Chrissie M. Jones, the pianist at the radio station, radio station WBCM, Mr. Jones is a favorite with the radio fans, judging from the enormous amount of mail received. great that the con- tent that the con- tent is to where the qualifying talent is to where the fields of musical conti- nues? Where can we set a first-class Little Jeff Smith, the famous com­ tributary of the show, "Saint" show at one of the local theaters, Carroll Dickerson's band is on the band with Fon Trivicey Jr. Charleston region. We have a few acting as publicists, acting as publicists, many more if the musicians would get from seven to ten and increase in their job load- ing. In a paper coming the. Publ Wen Tallert, musical director for the band, will be in our city, after which he will devote his time to the publication of his work. Monte Richardson, the veteran business agent of Locals 281 is now a full-time staff member to his trappings than some of the stars. Mr. Richardson recently closed his studio and has Masato Simms and his orchestra are still knocking them dead a. Wes. They will make a winters run. to the fact that the white musical booking agencies are trying to keep the job full. The calls come to the booking agent's office, and he replies that he is sorry, but he doesn't look like Rage orchestra. He has a barbie and huge puppy inhabitants. A. Spalding, the world's greatest, is best known for his role as James Wade and his band at the Moulin Rouge cafe. You can have him, Jimmy, I had him, and, oh, how that boy can For the last two years this writer, I have been dutifully fought this situation with consistent advertising and promotion. I have diplomatically fought this effort has done its work. Every minute out by by this writer is carefully off the job. Now that we are getting our share of the work, let us hold it by our sleeves, collar white and clothes black, means watch your attire, have your sleeves sliding, collar white and clothes black, each unit to have a regular uniform dress, as it looks like real business, to make your dress uniform with trousers. LEW FRANCIS ILL Lew Francis, one of the most popular-temer sinners and formerly of the Receiving hospital in Detroit, Mich. He will no doubt be very glad to hear from his son, Michael, who will receive his mail at 3511 St. Antoine St. that city. HARRY FIELDER'S COMPANY PLAYING DUNBAR Philadelphia has returned to the stock shows this season and is backed by Steven Ellis, open at the house on Nov. 2. Mr. Fielder serves as the player for eight years, and this season is directing his attention toward our group of dramatic artists. "The group is the first production offered." The subject this week is the mindful practice of being aware of your own wish to draw your attention to the use *Things also seem to be a good field for a beginner, and they are looking hot in large nurseries, all loved up to render first-class models of them permanently.* wish to draw your own use of cork. Some have from two to four blackened pieces. Some men and women have a song or a typewriter moment they become black they funny. For my anything funny about being black, like our late Bert low comedy, could the poet, the poet, THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Art Stewart, the bandmaster, has the seum, where the sidestep like bikes hold forth. He's strong arrived in our else- recently from Los Angeles, CA. He is an artist on the tanzanite and- bone, a member of Dave Pavey's orchestra. Gram Browne, also save-the-hip- king, also performs at the Chrystal ballroom with Weaver's Cain, Derek, formerly bandmaster at Tuskegee institute, will make the ther- apeut home. He's a fine musician. His instrument is a fine set, and the captain is also a fine Jazz Jimmy Gold, the wizard of wondrous, wondrousness, sponsored by this writer, to open at one of the largest dance halls in the West, where he will teach. This line and will make good. He plays a first-class corner and every member of the band. To my brother musicians I want to say that Teenage Rage is the man for aggressive administration. I knew the dark hero would show us. Everybody knows he is straightforward and will voice his ELOISE BENNETT DREAMLAND CAFE' STELL'S MINSTRELS CLOSES By VIVIENNE THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MARRIED GENTLEMAN AND THE WOMAN. THEATRICAL COMMENT By "BILL" POTTER THE MINSTREL MAN WHAT a character he is, but it seems of late years they have forgotten this type of professional altogether since little mention is given to him. generally. From this particular set or class of professional entertainers. We cannot look down upon the foundation of the present day theatrical accomplishments. It was through the same success, the same talent, the same came to realize that the unimagined talent could be directed into a different channel of entertainment and meet with the same success. The same talent, the same came to realize that the originality and jumped for themselves, heading their own companies and building shows along comedy lines with females augmenting the male audience. The same talent, the same came to the musical comedy lines and on up the ladder of development to the present stage. In all our present activities along theatre lines some same talent, the same new working had had their start in this way. There were the oldtimers who are we request history, and in many instances turn to him we request history, and in many instances turn to him ence. From this very support and my hat is raised in honor to us the start. Now, let us finish the job. GOOD WILL must think of in any line of endeavor and its many departments is no exception. In any in the theoretical world. Any time a public for its support, good will must preclude leadership or start the public guessing. In take the time to do much guessing, they come in this respect, is one thing that is true towards you or solidly against you. There are so far, from time to time, find their way to us on the level and square. Managers, one for in a scolding and the time is coming and on the shady deals pulled out of beingent and the shady deals pulled out throughout the country, both in the South or a showdown of the professional and the partly at fault for many of the shortcomeli must be established if the present game set I have received some loyal support and my hat is rushed in honour to have has done much to give us the start. Now, let us finish the job creditfully. GOOD WILL Good will is one thing that one must think of in any line of endeavor and the theatrical game in any of its many departments is no exception. In the case of the public, good will is time business is dependent upon the public for its support, good will must dominate to insure success. We cannot at all times afford to carry out our own ideas if such will work a hardship or start the public guessing. In the first place you must time to do much guessing, they may be bothered, and when fail they are going to suffer. There is one thing that is true, however, once they learn they are either with you or solidly against you. There are so many ways to this desk, which, if made public, would damage beyond any doubt which have always been regarded as on the level and square. Managers, both house and company could come in for a scolding and the time is coming when the public is going to demand a hearing and the profession is going to be affected. This is going to happen throughout the country, both in the South and North. The time has come for a showdown of the professional and the owners and managers. Each is partly at fault for many of the shortcomings and system of good will must be established if the present game is to go-over. SOME NEW THINGS to be on the carpet this season, which will to keep the profession closer together and to keep the theatre lines more concerned. They are more than concerned. They are very soon. The entire prospect as though each one is afraid to take action, as though every soon. The entire pro- spect and not be afraid is like something they come in. They will come in airlift, and there is plenty of action put good, but there is fear hustling, while others are willing to use fear hustling, while others are willing to be one of the biggest trifles of the way of personally, will accomplish this, again comes to break. Some new things are reported to be on the carpet this season, which will in some way make an attempt to keep the profession closer together and to make it more noticeable, that is, as far as we are concerned. There are many things which could have been done, but it seems as though each one is afraid to take the profession seriously. We must not be afraid to do a little extra profession must try and co-operate and not be afraid to do a little extra because they can't see where they come in. They will come in alright, if not early, late. But in they must come. Suggestions are very good, but they are not always the best. We must force the thing through. Some of us fear hustling, while others are willing but without the incentive. To get these two groups together where they can involvement, we must have the biggest tricks of the times, and we must know which I know of personally. Again, of courses, provided all hands will get to work and help put them over. All will be notified as soon as word comes to break. CHARLES ANDERSON'S UNIT Charles Anderson, the Okeh record star goddess, who is heading a unit over the T. P. K. A. played this week at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga. Tommy K. A. played this week at the T. P. K. A. played this week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham. Next week, Travelling with Charlaine are Little Hazely, Jr. And Pritz and Jones and Chattanum. Each act has been going over great. --- They're at it again, folks! --- THE greatest team of blues singers who ever moaned and crooned—Butterbeans and Susie—are giving you their two latest OKeh knockouts—"Bow Legged Papa" and "Cold Storage Papa." Both songs are on OKeh Record No. 8241, and when you'll sure want ord. Just ease it OKeh dealer's a beans and Susie laugh melodies in every note! ©GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City. Okeh Ra Race Re Okeh Race Records LINCOLN IN LOUISVILLE Bob Hayne, new manager of the Linn house, has been asked that the house is being finn business, and this week by mayor Thompson and Freer, Margaret Johnson and Charles the nurses which are sent in and have will be able to use them soon. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 MENT "BUI" Reiter A No. 8241, and when you hear 'em, you'll sure want to own that record. Just ease in at the nearest OKeh dealer's and hear Butterbeans and Susie in their newest laugh melodies. There's happiness in every note! CE Records SAYS JONESY Jacksonville, Fla. — [Special to The New York Times] A Jacksonville after a trip through Saint Louis. Chicago Defenders Defenders Florida that lasted over a period during which time I visited Orlando West Palm Beach and Tampa and St. Petersburg vaudeville books very soon playing Florida their opportunity to make a bid no doubt about money in Florida especially at this Jonesy time of year. "Contract to statements of death trail." I want to say that shows can and will make bigger money in the tiers over the circuit. This, the terrific years or more than wont so forty, or more or more than boom. As it is now, shows get from West Palm Beach and Miami to good figures, and there is no mistake about they do S. R. O. almost nightly. In Miami and West Palm Beach, where people have only two theaters to attend (a pleasure house and a vaudeville house), help, the theaters are overflowing with three residents, and help, the theaters are overflowing with three residents, and help, the theaters will devote the majority of my space to an emergency room. I am never cold and overcrowded, not needed. In conclusion of this paragraph "touted" blues singers don't make a trip down there and "clean up." That is when the blues singers come. Jura Bailey's Step Lively Girls is staged by Joseph Jones (you truly staged by Joseph Jones) and is truly ported by Chick DeLoch and Slim Johnson, are on their first week of a Jacksonville, and going great. Ophela Metcalfe, versatile looking lady, formally been hosed with offers to entertain him, and has been disbanded by your trust, will be featured in a new act soon with qualities. I desire to write and act around, and that is talent, voice and this soon, and we will probably look in on "Old Man" sooner than one vised of developments. Ethelma Jor- wens will entertain at Miami this season in a cabaret.马拉 will reach her $10 Metcalfe will receive her mail for the week at the Strand theater, Jackson- Strand Theater This village, under the guidance of the renovative renovation inside and out, and as soon as painters, electricians, and as soon as the theater will be in up-to-date condition and much better than before, the work the theater will do is to age, is back on the job after a long variation which to her to Colorado and, in care, care Stend until Oct. 27, "Jonney." AMON DAVIS, BACK Amen Davis, after a four days' shutters company, returned to Miller and Shayter's "Shuttle Alone Liza" company, creating and making new house records, Catharine Watts is doing hers on the hear to hear from Gertunda-Robinson, Alma Watts, and Billy Spencer, Catharine Jarvis, Norman Astwood and Maddeline Therman. He is at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. He has something good for them or any other who are not on the job, Mall will reach the show care of the Defender at Eddie Hunter. BLUE STEEL WILLIAMS DEAD John Willhams, better known as Blue Willhams, was born in the theater, Pittsburgh, IA, was found Youngstown, Ohio, where his company and two small children to mourn him. For the Famous Georgia Minstrels trombonists and orchestra, these doubling stage songs, "Trap drummer for orchestra," and "Trap drummer for choir," must be able to play standard music. And music must be able to play standard music. And Calmette Theater, South Chicago, ill. week of Jan. 21. 2. Stat and State St., Chicago, Ill. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 The HOTEL MAJESTIC 55th Street at Central Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Hall modern; 250 cozy, homelike rooms. Personal attention given to all guests. When living in Cleveland It's The Majestic T. O. THEATER OWNERS' BOOK ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND COMMUNICATE T. O. E Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 1212-1213 V 6 & 7 DUNLUY 1223 Seventh Street MARTIN KLEIN, Orrden Blvd., 316 B. A. NEWER'S BOOKING ASSOCIATION) MIES AND THEATER MANAGERS COMMUNICATE WITH D. B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Bernstein Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Bron Bldg., 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. T. O. B. A. (THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS COMMUNICATE WITH T. O. B. A. Bute 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEWIN, Manager, Sage 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. B. K. BURLEY, 1235 South Belfast R. N. W. Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Orton Bldg., 3821 State St., Chicago, Ill. RED HOT HITS You'll scream when you hear I am by Ethal Watters. Listen to what she tells her used to be man. The famous Down Home Blues on the other side—14093—75c LATE RECORDS SERMORS BY CALVIN P. DIXON 14075—Handwriting On the Wall Glacan W. Our Well 14089—Dr. Benes in the Valley Parts 1 and 2 14057—The Prodigial Son As An Eagle Stirreth Up Her Nest JAMS' Greatest Record Sermons, Parts 1 and 2—$1.25 postman. KAPR MUSIC CO. 825 W. Madison St. Chicago, IL Sanders Beach, IL. Not to be missed. Prices O. D. I. as above. O. D. I.. DODAY 14098 14097 14096 6111 14098 14097 14096 6111 (3.25) 14095—J. C. Holmes Blues 175c I Aint Got Neck Bessie Smith and Her Band 14090—Nashville Woman's Blues 175c I Intend Gonna Play Second Fiddle Bessie Smith, Flane, Cornet and Trumpet Bert Williams' Gret 6141—Eldorat, Eatmore's Sermons NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY PIERCE New York, N. Y. -Garland Anderson's, has opened at the Froyle, and if the compositor of the newspaper entitled the Race has produced a playwright who will step along with the best in playing to capacity business and the startup approval is given the producer. At first it was thought by many of our group that the play would never be published, but Anderson's personal efforts and his faith in his ideas have cared speech on the opening night was a masterpiece, and it was only after himself to be led ooakstage and thrust into very high, very high, high, and when he saw the sea of faces looking up at him he was overcome and with a choking voice spoke a few well-known words that nothing else could be done. The show itself proved another Raftery picked a hot page at the start and left the entire field strumming along in the masterpiece and the masterpiece and the audience in the palm of his hand, brining moisture to shake their sides with his humour. It is the opinion here that "Doe has妖" to shoot at and one which will have created at least one standard now that Negro is natural and should not be hidden behind cork. Evelyn Mason, as Monagas, or Carl the bell, acquires himself in new style. These three are play and they certainly unhold the tradition that the Race is one of naturalborn actors. The performers are exceptionally good and have worked hard to include John Haydon, who staged the production, and Lester W. Sagat, Robert Toms, Frank Hatch, Edward Keene, Joseph Sweeney, Daly Atherton, Self, William Davidge, Lesat Miller, Edwin Hodze, James Cherry, and no little to do with Mr. Anderson's success, and being a cast of Broadway in the well-known Broadway style. Misses Inez Clouse, Evelyn Fills, Hillary McKinney represented the profession on opening night. Prominent among them Miss Hays, owner and secretary of Miss Hays, and Lenox Aloe, and so popular among our group. It was only recently that "Their project for the management of the before mentioned Downs" sees the boys off. They are great favorites in Harlem. On the side of the building and Broadway, there was a museum, 24-shoot stand erected a monastery 24-shoot stand erected the return engagement of Miss Florence Mills to the Hippepheme district. Miss Mills stood at the Alley in Brooklyn on the corner of Mill Mills, Henry Winfrey, Edith Wilson, C. Cross and members of the cash. Low Leslie is staging the entire production. Shows the dance numbers, which, if up to the standard of those two boys, Julius Blisscoe's portrait at the Town Hall played in a captive house, but littlemouths of the audience wore of the opera. Had it been a front rag, our group would have been home in droves. Languages, his scribbles caught on the best. Some of these were the work of his friend during the rendering of his compositions, we were at the plaza from Millar's Brown Skien Arts and Music in La Jolla theater in Harlem. They are on their third work. You might receive a brief from about the title of his show, but he is matching right on, doing all the show. It is good. It will no doubt draw on the still for a typical New York show. Telling you that it is a wow of a show, you can see the house record made by J. Lauter-Hill in 'My Friend From Kentucky,' looking high brown and they work. known for its complete service. Foremost Colored hotel in the United States. J. T. WITBECK. Manager GO BACK where you stayed last night Ethel Waters Columbia Record 14093 OTHER LATE 14097—My Two Timing Papa Kitchen Techniques Craig Smith and Iyer Barr Send no money -pay the postman We give prompt service. Postage is free. We charge more than one record. C. O. D. charges. 15c. MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY KAPP YOUR MUSIC COMPANY (Not Inc.) CLAIMED BY DEATH P Was an Old Member of the Watermelon Trust Company Her death was due to organic heart failure. She was born in Blackwell, and an adopted son, Robert Grundy whom she has teared from the neck. Her black hair, the blackest Blackwell, now 13 years of age. The funeral was held on Wednesday, October 26, 2014, at Jackson at 10 a.m. Interment at Lincoln cemetery. A large number of family members were invited to a beloved friend and character. The contents of the will has not been made public. The mediated after the funeral. Lola comes from the east came to Chicago to assist with her life-long friend. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS LEXINGTON, KY, HAS NEW LOCAL THEATER Joe Frank the mystery man with three human hearts, is managing the new Lincoln theater, opened by Joe Carmichael and then by Joe Fitzgerald. To do some good business and will look good material over the T. O. B. A. Fat Hayden the man with the Owl which is a leapout. Columbia SALEM SEZ- The Big Show Lieutenant Gathter, Washington, D. Lieutenant Gathter, Washington, D. asked me over and over again--Why asked me over and over again--Why asked me over a car, which, when you used it, which you sometimes used, which you dated, he said he would know to right know the difficult show he likely to know the knowledge would make the would make the would ward the smaller Mike Speaking for Brud and arriving of a big show is the easiest fea- ture to do. We have often opened our big shows in advance from Thomas Baird, Mr. Gilchrist and the managers. Most of the time we had to borrow in advance from Thomas Baird, Mr. Gilchrist and the managers. We knew that when we finished the Lafayette, the Thomas Baird and the Howard at Washington, we would have sufficient funds to carry out the show and the Lafayette and the Howard have reduced prices of admission and changed their prices. The Doubless at Baltimore is still a gold trick on the hands of pro-professors. We have a 30 day policy with a 30 cent admission, and we have three houses for a week, the company can't hope to break even. The Dunbar company can do excellent business. The hospitality of Columbus people is one of the most pleasant features we arrived, Lieu W., C. T. Ayers, the champion pusher, the original booster charges, Miss Mabel Ridley, Franklin Mylne, Bryan Brooks, Miss Martha Anderson, the musical director; Baurd Whittey and Charles Men's league at the Y. M. C. A., and just to be comedian and rechair members of the club and friends. Others on the entertainment committee Anderson. The speaker for the occasion was Claude Macker, broker and member of the city. He delivered a brilliant speech on the short address of Capitol City lodge, of which Miss Eva, Jones is the daughter lodge, of a beautiful rest of Franklin lodge, No. S. Mrs. Maund Mubray and daughter were the best friends and a delicious luncheon was served. Lunch was enjoyed until the wee hours. Harry Kaplin is very popular with the host in Colored entertainment and will tolerate other kind in his reasons why we played to S. R. O. houses throughout our engagement. 22—S. T. Whittey. MAIL RADIO Just want to save a few words about the department. Many times letters are forwarded to the addresses and then sent to the same department for the same paty are received, which accounts for for apparent interest for several weeks. But all mail is for same is received. Look over it, over this week and send it to your letters, at (R. M.) reside your name in paren- tition means registered mail. Forward 12 cents for delivery of same. Reside your name means a package address. BILL "BOJANGLES" DOUBLES Bill Bolangeles) Robinson writes that the Hippodrome, later New York City, and doubling at the Hippodrome theater with Florence did his last week in Massachusetts. VIE and STA PALS and STA PALS Growed up t'gether—me 'n' Joe— "Wonderful folks, he paints, I know Thet wheresummer I might go, 'Round sumwheres near they'd sure find Joe. Together in our work or play, end's pay. Together shared our week-end's pay. Together in all things but gals. We left them out, for we wuz Pals, We dumbbell these, it's plain t' see, We dumbbell A Pal tat measured for me By anything that on this Like fame or else, gem He can't be bought 'N here's another thing, You scarce know when me But when he's there, you You game with me When all the world he tz That's ljs the time a Pal No questionuns asked, for He knows, you He's with you of you're g He's with you of you're g He's with you of you're g A Pal will see the thing 'N the last test—he'll die It's sumthing that can't If you've a Pal, ljs say 'n A Pal isn't measured for his worth By anything that's on this earth. He like me, gets coins, or gifts. He can not, though, be said. 'N' here another thing, by gums! You scarce when nor how he cums. But when he knows, you know his ways. He can not, though, be said. When all the world he turned you down. That's his' the time a Pal cums' round; No questionsthanks for, he's true blue. He knows what you're doing. He's with you if you're good or bad. He's with you if you're gay or sad. He's with you of the time you'll find him. A Pal will see the thing plum through: 'N' the last test—he'll die for you! It's sumthing that can't be express, If you've a Pal, 'l's say you're blest. I heard the warnin' blast too late, Two飞溅sounds, from either way. Bore down on me, I couldn't pray; No power save, no way to go, No sunshine, no way to see. Suntimes I feel it misrably. Cause neither one had ferrot me. No power save, no way to see. Saved my life—but lost his own. 'N when I hold him close 't me, 'N when I hold him close 't me, He looked up at me with a girl— He know'd I done the same for him 'N the he'o's gone, he's with me still With high resolve so I kin be Worthy of sich constancy, His true— No power kill that. Fall from you A NOTE OR TWO Iadora James and Stringentbus Price become bachelor girls company in the Ella Bachelor girls company in the Ella George Watta is splitting this week George Watta is splitting this week and the Krinner, both in Detroit, Mich. Sanell Smith would like to see Rocco Mall will reach it at 1223 Seventh St. Rocco Mall will reach it at 1223 Seventh St. Mire Hassaveit Braitham writes that she will receive hot mail each week at the Oakley and Oakley are doing their this week at the Emerald theater, Dirty Brown is doing his at the present in at the Lydia Lydia, that city, Deatna Robinson states that she is Mich. and will make her home at 1433 Hasting St. rear. She would like to Henry Coleman. Bozo Bao Salley is doing his at the present in at the Niles, Katie Jones in Russellville, Ark. He would like to hear from Coleman Titus and Flash Tondee and Andrews are working with success. They send regards to all friends in the profession. They send regards to his Mack's Merrymakers and making it this week at the Palace theater, Virginia Hardley writes that she is playing this week at the Amherst William Benbow company. Jennings and Rob have just hit the hippodrome theater, Portland, Ore. They always glad to hear from Gus Butler writes that although he is no qq in the game, he amps up the game in thought. He will get in sherly and will be welcomed, no doubt, by his many friends. Dustin, who will play the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas, next week. Billy McKenzie, still doing his with the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, this week. THEATRICAL CLASSIFIED WANTED—Jon R. N. Jackson's Miniature Extraordinaire calls must be good looking and lumber; all must send photos. piano player must be good looking. 2200 E. 73d N. Cleveland, Ohio. ROCKWELL'S SOUTH CO. can always people who can do specializes and work with orchestra. Answer to Brunskite, M. Like to hear from Brunskite. J. C. Rockwell, STAGE D IN OLD LS BY CHA early, a griln assume fer him, with me still will in be at this true— put from you. Palm from you. S. T. WHITNEY. Members of the Palm Theater Hill Carl Gurneh ander Nibers and songs for the work were— Flyer, Mr. Fripp Nail art with songs Ebble One of the best house, Streets Paramount spee ing and shown at the released by the Meadow. R Rough & Tumble Blues" by "Ma" Rainey MADAM "MA" RAINEY — the Mother of the Blues — has sung many great blues for Paramount, but none that is better than "Rough and Tumble Blues". After all is said, "Ma" proves that she knows more about Blues-singing than most of the others, and you will say so too when you hear Paramount Record No.12311. 12305-Mama Don't You Think I Know and Hot Papa Babs, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Guitar. 12306-Heartbeat Don't You Day Honor Scout, "Ma" Rainey, Acc. by Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12306-Beckless Don't Care Mama Blues and Midnight Special, Sodaria Miller, (plano acc.) 12307-Long Is My Blues and Lonesome (plano Ida, Coz acc., by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenderms.) 12310—You Can't Shake It In Here and Lost John Blues, Novelies by Ray Logan. 12300—Don't Shake It No More and Ramp- part Street Blues, Lovie Austin's Blues Sorenaders. Here are the 12309—Plantation Days [Part I] and Plant- soloist, Grace Outlaw. Acc. by sunset 12285—Oh Lord What A Morning and H Silver Trumpet, Sunset Four Jubilee Send No Money on coupon and mail to us. Pay post- fee. We pay postage and insurance 12309-Plantation Days [Part I] and Plantation Days [Part II] —soloist, Grace Outlaw. Acc. by Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't Paramount records you want, check numbers on coupon and mail to us. Pay postman 75 cents each, plus small C.O.D. fee. We pay postage and insurance on orders for more than one record. Paramount REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record PALS IN OLD KAY-SEE IN OLD KAY-SEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—This has been a busy week, and each night it has been necessary to turn scores of people away. The main extraordinary photo-play in connection with the Bessie Smith unit has been a season, and with Glees working under cork and White playing straight, they drew much applause in also showed some real class as a piano player was well known for his black piano applause of appreciation. Her feature song numbers were: "Don't Protect the Teachings of Your Mother," "Everyone Looks Good in Their Blue Buses," and "Blackface freedom demonstrated that one can draw as much as two in funny line of clatter and that would make a street, a sweeter laugh, make-up is as clever as your Dream," "Unexpectedly," and "You've got to Know How." The close Dooley and Robinson, with Dooley especially well in their act. They proved to be a fast, snappy pair in their shining Shine, "Shahee on Me," and "Bringing Home the Bacon," made a Rough by "Mary" WHAT s man is i 'em—e with her brow and Tumble B at your dealer's 12311— Bound B We are the Most Beautiful Part II and Plantation Days (Part II) Now, Acc. by Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. A Morning and Hand Me Down The Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. Money! If your dear you to us. Pay postman 75 cents ea e and insurance on orders for Here are the Most Beautiful Spirituals on Records "SLICK" RETURNS WHAT she does to three "mamas" who try to lay hands on her man is too good for words. She mâuls 'em, beats 'em, chases 'em — even kills one — because they "got no right monkeying with her brown-eyed papa". Hear "Ma" Rainey sing this "Rough and Tumble Blues" on Paramount Record No. 12311. Get it today, at your dealer's, or mail us the coupon. 12311 — Rough and Tumble Blues and Memphis Bound Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia, Jazz Band. Ethel Waters —the famous vaudeville star who has captivated millions on the stage—sings her latest hit for Paramount. Be sure to get this record—it's exclusive on Paramount: 12334—Cravings Blue, Ethel Waters, Acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders and Too Sweet For Words, (for dancing) by Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. Eblon Theater REVIEWS PAUL ROBESON The following is a review of "Emperor Owen," one of the most famous plays, placing the leading role in the Amassarasque theater, London. This is the first play in the London Daily Graphic of Sept. 19. NED YOUNG TO PRODUCE "FROM LAND OF SUNSHINE" high&tu Blues T Rain he does to three "mamas" who too good for words. She mau- ven kills one—because they "n-eyed papa". Hear "Ma" R lues" on Paramount Record N , or mail us the coupon. Rough and Tumble Blu lues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Faithful Spirituals on Re 12234—Where Shall I Be and I Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Qu 12301—Somebody's Always Tail Sit Down, I Can't Sit It Her hasn't Paramount want, check numbers such, plus small C.O.D. more than one record. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quarterite. 12301—Somebody's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down, Norfolk Jubilee Quarterite. MENT Tumble es" miney hamas" who try to lay hands on her s. She mauls 'em, beats 'em, chases because they "got no right monkeying ear "Ma" Rainey sing this "Rough nt Record No. 12311. Get it today, oupon. Tumble Blues and Memphis y and Her Georgia, Jazz Band. 12308—Down To The Bricks and I Found a Good Man After All, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Wash- board Band. 12297—The Joy and Switch It Miss Mit- chell, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12295—Stormy Sea Blues and Levee Camp Moan, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12296—Mama Don't Allow It and Take Me Rock Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12236—Salty Dog Blues and Salt Lake City Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 20341—Mobile Blues, Clarinet: Solo by Boyd Senter and St. Louis Blues, Chicago DeLuxe Orchestra. Is on Records Call I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat folk Jubilee Quartette. It's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12311 () 12310 () 12296 () 12305 () 12300 () 12236 () 12303 () 12308 () 20341 () 12306 () 12297 () 12309 () 12307 () 12295 () 12285 () 12234 () 12301 () Name..... Address..... City.....State.... PART 1—PAGE 7 THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Puxusatwayne is not an Indian chief, but a town in Pennsylvania. From what can learn the man lived the town was gave a tongue to tell her town is Yekla the snake, with only two. Have people come to these belongs to a church. Why do so many of our friends live in the cities and are in town when so many towns such as for help in societies, races, a weight to keep one from serving a living and man who named the town name once proud of his wife. Yet the town be white with only awake, with only in it. And one of the white B a n t i t s t church. Why do many of the people in the town get away from the hut to many towns such as the age leg- backed for a bear with no freak cared or religion to one from earning a living and to one from earning a living and The king of the allies has given Eden history, I would like to tell the general public about the present day show hostul, the king of the allies, who make clear just why some of our knuckles who have worked from the bottom can truthfully speak plain without fear and worst people on earth, nor is their virtues or constitutes cause their faults to show brighter than many others in different many forms holds the highest percentages, so that those of the same class flakes than those of the same class in other vociations that cause so much learning will allow anyone to be accepted as howman we so no in learning that we are known and fessions. in the future I will give you and perhaps then most things will be clear. In doing so I shall leave not only the handling of our Race by the white man but also the man on woman. We love our women, and so do all other races—Tim E. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Please send me the records I've checked (v) Wilberforce Crushes Lincoln, 25-0 BIG INTERSECTIONAL GAME Wills Easy Victor Over Johnson SAY LEROY, FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE KEEP OUT OF TROUBLE TODAY! EVERY TIME YOU PULL OFF A STUNT THE COPS THINK IT'S ME, AND YOU'RE RUINING MY REPUTATION!! DON'T WORRY BUNG, THIS IS MY DAY OFF AND I'M GOIN' TO TAKE A STROLL THROUGH THE PARK THAT TWIN BROTHER OF MINE WILL BE THE DEATH OF ME YET! LAST WEEK HE STOLE A FREIGHT TRAIN, AND I GOT BLAMED FOR IT! OH WELL, LET HIM RAVE ON! = I'M SUPPOSED TO MEET LITTLE CLARA, MY FUTURE WIFE, DOWN AT THE ICE CREAM PARLOR AT FIVE O-CLOCK.—GUESS I'D BETTER HURRY ALONG PARDON ME SIR, IT? OH, THE COPS ARE AFTER THAT GUY! FOR TRYIN' TO STEAL THE TIRES OFF OF AN AMBULANCE AWW-W CLARA—HONEST THAT WASN'T ME THE COPS WERE CHASIN'!! WARD, RITCHIE AND HARDING LEAD SWEEPING ATTACK IN BIG INTERSECTIONAL GAME By FRANK A. YOUNG Wilferforce, The Cleveland Herald; Walter Sedwick, 41- all the Richard Jordan, the Mirror, Wilferforce, O. J. Evanett, C. W. Hammond, J. Sima, the Wilferforce Press Service; Coach Dean Mohr, physicist, Wilferforce, Wilferforce University. Wilferforce. Lincoln (0) Wilferforce (28) Lakewood L. E. Calhoun Walla L. E. Calhoun Toddy L. E. Calhoun Cabney L. E. Calhoun G. C. L. E. Calhoun Park R. E. Weldridge Brown Brown R. E. Weldridge Taylor R. E. Weldridge L Anderson R. E. Weldridge Anderson R. E. Weldridge Some by periods: Lakewood 0 0 0 0-0 Wilferforce 0 0 0 13-20 Wilferforce 0 0 0 13-20 Harry, Gives for Wilson, Wilfer for Wells, Sends for Barker for Brown, Gives for Brown, Wakes for Brown, Battie Brown for Goodman, Wakes for Harding for Bodden, Wakes for Williams, Harding for Williams, Wakes for Williams, Jackson for Harding, Wakes for Burton, Jackson for Harding, Wakes for Burton, F. O'Brien (campbell L. I. Lead him F. O'Brien (campbell L. I. Lead him Ward it things up stern cham And We Sum It Up Thusly— TUSKEGEE,27; MOREHOUSE,6 IN ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 24—Tuskegee trampled over its traditional foe here in supporters from all parts of the country were here to witness the start of the game Stevenson electrified the crowd by hoisting a field goal from Morehouse. Stevenson landed in the pass. Robinson paved the way for Stekesone's first touchdown. Stevenson, taking the kickoff from Morehouse, the entire Morehouse team 80 yards for a touchdown. The first quarter ended, Morehouse 0, Stekesone 24. The team scored in the second quarter. The Morehouse eleven tore through the Crismon forward wall for gain on ball on Stekesone's 1-yard line, but were held for downs. Many of the Marons team were broken up and their famous triple pass, though well executed, was not successful. In this quarter when Stevenson, from a difficult angle, stood on the 40-yard line, the team scored for the final score of the game. BUNGLETON GREEN SAY LEROY, FOR THE LOVE OF KEEP OUT OF TROUBLE TODAY EVERY TIME YOU PULL OFF A THE COPS THINK IT'S ME, AND RUNNING MY REPUTATION!! DON'T WOR THIS IS MY AND I'M GO TAKE A S THROUGH TH PART 1—PAGE 8 Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, England. Drought of rain failed to dampen gapmorph of rainfall Wilberforce Unit downpour of rain the spirits of the body and alumni tonight after the force of hell force of hell eleven took Liam to 6 in a downpour of rain and on a mud and slush. M Wilberforce won Wilberforce faced a championship team. If the Green and Gold team can play as good on a dry field, and I be- there is no team that can stop fencers at the rate they hit things up down the 1924 Eastern champions. Outweighed, they fought, they slid into water—every play, every move, they were confident of defeating the team and let one game in three weeks—finally. From Indianapolis to Dayton via airplane, where they landed at McCook field and field W, E. Wes, E. and Mrs. Grubbs, Prof. W. E. Baugh, Charles Harris, Will Hite, Dr. Merrieweather, Emery James, Messrs. Irwin and Open house were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lackey, both well known in Chicago and western cities. Now back to the game; and Lincoln kicked off. It took exactly six minutes that six minutes Wilmerford had played the Ions off their feet. They had at least lost the ball, reaimed possession of the ball, and in a violent assault of the caterpillars line. In the second half Lincoln repeated out in the beginning to make Lincoln out of play Lincoln had been rushed to within the shadows of his own goal save themselves, then saw Wilmerford save themselves, then saw Wilmerford little punch* necessary to put things over real possession of the ball and where Lincoln was about to hold them Here the Egg Warriors were just too bad! They outmasted Lincoln's drenk kick. Instead Harding circled Lincoln in the fourth quarter Lincoln was routed under the availability of attacks and through and through center. Then Ward rose each time for a touchdown, with Riech and Harding reeling off substantial gains The Omeaça Fhi FI stel open house young. The Kauna Kasla throw open its doors. The Kauna Kasla throw open its doors. while O'GNL Hall and the visitors, while O'GNL Hall and the Friday night many of the alumnus attended the dine in the forestland and the golf course. not headed for railroads to go home, Willowforce were guests of honor to the following newspaper: Editor, Chicago Dennis C. Pope, sports editor. Theittura House, present: Jordan Allen, Chicago Whitp. J. D. Arter, sports editor. The Louisville Leader: Cary B. Lewis, publishing office: William, sports editor. LINCOLN LINCOLN—WILBERFORCE GAME Claim Best Team Won Capt. Ted Lancaster, Lincoln: "Willi kill him had plenty of fight. It was evidenced that Wilberforce outcharged the Lincoln and had plenty of air made All-America for three years. Fear Fang was the hardest man I have ever faced. Manager Mills and Coach Young Coach Graves: "I knew Wilberforce would have to fight in order to capt. Woolridge, Wilberforce: "I am very glad in accomplishing one of the greatest teams. Both teams put up a good game. Lincoln has won the best teams I have By "SPECK" SIMMS Ritchie kicked to Taylor on Linebush's eight yards. Lee hit center for two yards. Anderson was stopped after Force line, but gained nothing. A forward pass, Anderson hit off right tackle, but was stopped by Wilberforce's men sent right back to the same spot, but found a stone wall. Redden intercepted eight yards before he was stopped. Wilberforce stopped before he could gain. Wilberforce was penalized 15 yards for holdout for Lincoln. Lee righted right end, but Wilberforce was punished 15 yards for holdout for Lincoln. Lee righted right end, but Wilberforce was quick enough to recover, although seven yards were gained. Lincoln tried a place kick from players woke through and checked it and recovered the ball. Wilberforce declined the penalty and took the ground gained. Garrett was stopped on a line plunge. A pass. Anderson to through and threw Lee for a four-yard loss. Lincoln tried a place kick from short, and Ritchie took the ball to the Lincoln, c. Wilberforce 6. SECOND QUARTER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Crushes AGO DEFE Easy Victory ERFORCE GAME FLOWERS half. Harding skipped Lincolns right foot. Bertorres roosters to their feet. Bertorres hit center for three. Lincoln inched own 35-yard line. Lee kicked to Wil- lorforces 35-yard line. Harris trie half. Lincolns 35-yard line. Half half. Lincolns 35-yard. Wilborres 35-yard. THIRD QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER CLARA WON'T LIKE IN BROTHER OF MINE THE DEATH OF ME YET! HE STOLE A FREIGHT GOT GLAMED FOR IT! LET HIM RAVE ON! USED TO MEET LITTLE FUTURE WIFE, DOWN CREAM PARLOR AT MK—GUESS ID BETTER ONG. EFEND FLOWERS IN VICTORY OVER JOCK MALONE Fouls St. Paul Boxer Who Continues Fight By HAMLET "KID" ROWE St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 23 — Theodore weight contender, decisively defeated Jack Malone tonight in the main event of a fast 10-round bout repete- ted in a local ring since the legalizing of boxing in Minnesota. After the excellent pre- liminary, followed by a fast, eight- round semi-final in which the veteran Al Van Ryan conceded Mark Judd 10 points weight advantage and held out the fight. He then into their seats eagerly awaiting the arrival of the principals of the main contestants, Jimmy Fox and his mum, many fans had predicted an indifferent and uninteresting bout, but were subsequently happily disappointed in their participation. The manager, Tommy Walsh, and Jimmy Patts entered the ring first, flying Dick, Walker and his affa- bile manager, Walker Malker, whose popular Tiger's. Both fighters were warmly received, and instructed on picture and Malone began what proved to be middleweights in this city. From the fifth round on the Tiger fought a tough game, and always trying, essenced time and again for a knockout, other players, and always trying, other plane, was always elsewhere when deck tried for a K-4. After the served Flowers' workout in the local gymnastics they were unanimous in their decision to win the third victory over Malone. Malone himself conceded his only chance to win, but if a suitable opponent can be seized, he would win again in Minnesota. His conduct during his five days' stay in the gymnastics team and his fighting ability, paves the way for other RACE fighters in Minnesota. Suggs, the "unwerved bantam champion," to Minnesota in the near future, will be the next under the new management of the boxing clubs. Jank Reddy and Capilini Fily Fawcett are to be he congratulated with interesting card. Tiger Flowers left for Chicago, where he meets Chuck Wiz-ger Tuesday night. LISTEN TO REASON PARDON ME SIR, FILL IT? BROTHER LEGO HALT! Rocco-Wagner Goat Commonwealth Club October 31st New York, Oct. 30—There'll be freeworks enlist at the Commonwealth College when Johnny Rocco, sterling junior lightweight of New Rochelle, and his alphabets hook up in the feature attraction scheduled for 12 rounds. The engagement is in a return match, Rocco vs. Rochelle, the judge's decision over his rival at the Queensboro stadium a few months ago, a three-to-one favorite. The second 12 on the program will be a match of Judge's decision of Wagner was a three-to-one favorite. The second 12 on the program will be a match of Judge's decision of Wagner was a three-to-one favorite. Al Gordon of Philadelphia, a stabblee of Wagner's. On paper this affair. Risen has been coming along nicely of late and is the favorite to win. The six-round contest, Billy Kelly will meet Joe Ferentino of Brooklyn. The curtain-raiser will bring together Rocco and Rochelle and Mary Wade of Cleveland. PAUL QUINN BEATS TEXAS COLLEGE,25-6 PAUL QUINN BEATS TEXAS COLLEGE,25-6 Substitutions—Texas; Walker for Montana. Sam McCormick for Montana. Tim Kiser for New Jersey for Boston. Januari for Lincoln. Moe for Moody. Burkett for Baltimore. Jefferson for T. Schaucher. Robinson Schaucher. Jefferson for T. Schaucher. Robinson Schaucher. For Paul Quinn. Tucker II. Sheppard goals after transshoot. Shopping II. Henry (Wiley). Head Ineman-Ross (Vyter). TURNER, 34; ENOVALE, 9. Petersburg, Tennessee, Oct. 21—Turner college defeated Rosenau school. TURNER, 34; Rosenau school were Reynolds and Frank Commons. Turner (38) Rosenau (5). Burton L. L. Movie L. L. Woods L. M. Gladstone R. T. Shinnon Hale R. T. Dishleen Hale L. R. Dishleen Hale L. R. Joseph L. R. Commets R. H. J. HIGH SCHOOLand PREP NEWS HARRY HITS FLOYD UNTIL IT IS AWFUL If Dempsey Was There He Must Be Scared Newark, N. J., Oct. 26.—That fellow Harry Wills sure didn't take little time to get the job. Lord Johnson tonight and he went right after his man from the sound of the gong. The team isn't anything to the faint except the rat-tat-tat of Wills' gloves against this Johnson's perk. The building must have been thinking of a pet cahary. Wills started hitting Johnson in the back, and soon son made a vain effort to glug back but there just wasn't any steam in the white man's punches. Wills had to give under him and with Harry putting powerful punches to both the head chin and then to the stomach the seconds tasted the towl into the ring. The public paid $25,000 to see the match newspaper raised Ned on the under end. The white newspaper tried to start a false cry of first one chin and then to the stomach there were no knockdowns. In a preliminary bout the contest Pittsburgh and formerly one of the best amateurs of his weight, and Frank Mondy was declared no cenni, no charlie, no Charlie Arthur's no a caw, Jarry Pagan, white, stopped Jack Davis. PHILANDER SMITH ROUTS OLD RIVAL, RUST COLLEGE, 26-12 NOORE WINS BOYS' BACE New York, Oct. 30—Jim Oswee, star boy school, high school and metropolitan schools district king, again turned in the fastest time of the day in leading home his field Saturday in the second round of the Public Schools Athletic league at Van Cordland park. Moore, running in the fourth group, for school district king, again turned in the time of 12 minutes 58 seconds. The Boys' high school star recently won the division ahead of him, and is looked upon by his teammates to go through the cross-country season without a defeat. MAIL YOUR SCORES Mall your scores night of game, special delivery, and give lineups of both teams. Team managers who only send in games when they win will be blacklisted. Send in the games when you lose also. Be a sport. The public likes a goodoser. DEWITT CUNNITT QUINTET AT 135TH ST. Y SATURDAY New York high school basketball team, public York. Visit the Y gymnasium on the evening of Oct. 21 to hook up with the team. Visit the Y York, W 135th St. Branch Y M. C. A. for a first appearance on the local basketball court. For three consecutive seasons the team brought his charges to Harlem with bringing him numbing the proud J. D. ball tossers. Fans who have seen these stellar attractions know what it means to come cary and seat the game. The game will start at 6 o'clock. By Rogers AWW-W CLARA—HONEST THAT WASN'T ME THE COPS WERE CHASIN'!!— --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 25-0 HAMPTON AND UNION CLASH THANKSGIVING Society Will View Big Southern Classic By THOMAS W. YOUNG. Hampton, Va., Oct. 25 — Thanksgiving Day will bring together again in Richmond, Va., two old-time rivals whose competitive records during the past 20 years has been a long struggle for Champion supreme and Union during the past 20 years. Champion and Union have close and close battles, each team having won two games. All of these contests have borne close scores, the long end of which was earned only through sheer perseverance合力. In 1921 Union took in easy victories, 12-3, the following year the team won 8-7 in an 8-7 win; in 1923 the Jenkins again took the lead by 7-6 only to Champion, in a memorable up hill 19-12, to even up the count last Thanksgiving Day. The 1925 enjoyment not only in the balanced record of recent games between the schools, but also on the C. L. A. A. highest score. Every effort is being expended in preparation for this classic of the game, the down bleachers to accommodate the immense crowds expected to witness the clash. The entertainment idea occurs when the looker looked after. No longer is there doubt about the caliber of the Capitals, extensive and wholesome fashion since the Elks invaded Richmond this summer. An evening of unparalleled extensive and wholesome fashion after the game. An additional feature to intensify the game is a handsome cup which be awarded to the winning team. This trophy is awarded by Mr. and Mrs. the following communications: "The Richmond people are very enthusiastic over the football game. Thanksgiving Day. They are planning to make it more of a success although it was decided success year before last. I wish to say that I will give the winning team a silver cup and the game is played in Richmond." Hundreds of fans from Hampton, Md., and other cities are planning to make the trip, besides a large crowd of Hampton students on Thanksgiving Day. Plans are being considered seriously to have 100 students from 55 pieces accompany the routers. This alone lends interest to the event, which will warrant a record-breaking event. Bob Lawson Outpoints SUMNER, 12; PULLMAN, 0 Douglas (44) Battler (6) I. Wilhelm L. K. E. Hunt W. Hamm L. G. E. Hunt W. Hamm L. G. E. Hunt G. K. E. Hunt Thomas F. Fran L. K. E. Hunt S. Stern L. K. E. Hunt K. H. W. Johnson G. H. Thomas GARNET HIGH 7. KIMBALLY W. Hamm V. W. (but 16—Kimbally Himmel defended Kimbally Himm. 7 to 6. WINCHESTER (KY). 47; DANVILLE 7. Winchester, Ky. Oct. 21—Gilherm Himmel defended Dannelle High yesterday. 47 to 49. Oliver's attack was too much for 49. West Virginia Institute 0, Howard 0) GOVERNOR GORE WATCHES =| . THE ELEVENS BATTLE TO TIE | CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS! FROM SAINT ON FIELD SOGGY FROM RANS lowers Beate Chuck Wika PAUL,12T00 ‘WEST VIRGINIA—HOWARD GAME WILEY AND LANGSTON BATTLE - HARD, BUT NEITHER SCORES Churlesten, W. Vi, Oct. 24.—Two powerful feuntall reams clashed at Laidley told thix afteracun and after Semen oes: Tia cabs ihe eaty guise fo eee grea seat Ser ve anthey if ot : ome s ee ‘The plucky Institue forvards “were ferved t9 atte continually wlth thelr used tee the wall, Uswever, iy the second half there was a complete change fi the aspect Sf the matinee, Faking advantage a The Meas, tixing better Judgement En huamditng qwonts ane follawtne che ball at all times, Institute tine after time tad the lait withhy scoring dlstance. However, the ficld was too soggy. Mt was a veritable quagmire, a bog and Institute's speed wat never given 3m opportunity. The result might be called 2 moral victory for Institute, though. because Howard was looked upon by impartial observers ax being the favorite. Vsaitsly 4.000 football enthusiasts attended. A whole section in midfield was re~ served for Governor Gore and his Sta. The governor arrived whortly frefore the gaine yine and stayed to the end, discussing: the plays with J. Walter Burnes, inember of the state hourd of control, President John W. Davis and others. For the first tine dn’ mang years, das, 8. Lankin, pres: Ident of the mate board of control and for shont the athletic field at Inetitute Yeas Named, was unable te Attend tecause of the. pressure uf ‘Firat Quarter Cam. Turner kicked off for Institute ta Dr Brown on Browne 30-sard Hine, fh Toa weing returned to the 36. After 8 futbe' rs Taam wt the tne for & TS fou repeated for a first dawn sn is 4 dain Tyson took the ball and got 5. D. isyown int for a feet down. Line las {ailee and ‘Mipttwre, waa penalised. for hotaings all an Boaaitates 38, T89 ine playe got. 3 anda agel Nelson ‘upped the next play for no sain. Un w'ntop kick tormation, Howard. alle Tacmate frac down on 8 sneait, # beng Institute hail on the tnatituce 3i-yard puritans tell on wha tmmaee Sze heuted furs. “Turner kicked 40. sards, Br Seatitaron Hawsrate 30 cause got Pea tae dan’ on ble etc SoeealaP towed for 8, ob. iron Saad ic mt ae hy Mhetiuees ee Boal see's Seca. "Hloward poh: fees halngs Fowl putes Batt made t oor joes fein“ aiet End punter felt on ual on Stownrd's 50 rt rte Lt OU Ne ae to tettmer phinted' TY yard thor af te 2nd Te" Bt atghied for fui Seg am yi far Goal te ing le Hai vate al Se ees faeyalda eadied sa Torwer, tande ancther fale catch and Tore aes aR trot ethyl ttc pu al Jainnon re secure Gee gxPan che parind ened. Sores naruluie o: Toward, 6. ‘Second Quarter Isranch failed to Ratn. fe tumbled and pdesaneh tle 30 Fate, oe aumted gut ot Tink ay Hada fmt so Beas SRS Re owen ae reals tee a yatat incre caer he ae eae toate, esa Ritab eet eltteden est ae eyed amt inset or ye: ie seme onde tt San Shoes alee 12." holalng, “Ivan oe seuatiend S, anNE a, oe! ane sa ea aan ashen pte anes iMyaane his a2 "twp hate ate meted Per Ne Sogn iis “aca wine Bergener peat hnatttune tee hs ISH detenn’ ie en ttieute 2, A ee ae eel the ere Peres pant exchange ended th Dallas, Texas, Oct. 19.—Wiley and Langston battled here 10 2 0 to 0 the thie afternoon at Pair Park stadium Nofere a crowd af 3.000 spectators. It wax the first ne In the history ef the Texax Suite fair that Colored Slovene performed in the large atadi« fim, and thse wh Were. fortunate eniugh to witness the elash will re- Thember it for seme Thne te ewtne, is fewae one wf the best cainex ever Mlayed inthe stadium, A erewd of Eat Wiley students ind” supporters came to Dallas gn a speck train to Witness the fay. Nev two team were mare evenly nurched tia the Wildeats and the Gklahena Farwers, | At tines the Lauigston xeidders seqmed” to be on the read to victory. but a Wrilliant Btnnd hy the Wilden ine mad seor- fg ain hnpossblltty ‘Wiles, on. the other hand, would start a drive Toward the Langeton Eval, oniy to be thwarted before xet~ Hing even close, Only anes was there any danger of either team seating. Bnd that in the late fourth period, Shen Tangatn atteaned 4 dropkick from the 2-vard line. whieh was Blocked hy the Wiley rookie center. Tirigen, whe took Dyers slgce in. the second «quarter. The yuntine of Willame of Lange: ton nd Cavil of Wilee wae he out Manding feature of the came, both faintere retin aif keene Teeks, WH “For wwe years 1 suffered axentz- ing qevinns ant jug tonnes, befeh ing uy sour and. bitter Muids and aus Tanger alieave cuted, Ductens wer viurlde tee help mie. The test oor of Mayes Wonderful Remedy sade ue feck Tw yor cent better, sind fam howe fob beter than at aay tine ins Hts. TP deette It any duet iivize other sufferer” WC fe a shingle Harmless qneqaration that. remeves Hie catata fia muewte feu Ue dite. Ninel tet san ative the ‘nilazamis. Him whe je etines prarteaty ai Legis iver caved Ostestetat ale inente. jueluding synendieitis, One dose «ill convince er mones svtunded. ‘An druscists—Adv State's business that carried him to the eastern jmanbauudle. Identity of the players was diffi cule to maintain from the press coop. Scareely a fow plays had been run Jwhen gpponents could not be dis- tinguished. Mowird sturted with a fush, re- colving the initial Riekotf and rant Dung first down after Hest dawn through the lighter instlaute ‘wall [eee scored xeven first downs in the frat "huit ty one. by Insitute. Hewever, the bora, represcilting tn sirute had stl the better wf the xr Heunent ig ihe atcha hal. 'at one jtine havfae the tall on. Howard's Hiewtesurd tine. Ain aittempted end fun rerulted ina ten-sard tons, hen: jeer, and an attempied. fleld kext Breed bathe height and direction, Howard's safety iam fumbled at several writin! siamese of the same tthe second stanza but even whe Institute revere, te fon. Wan so Insecure that noihing: resulted. Toth were powerful slefensive teams tut neither uncorked anything inthe way et an offensive other than. just strats toothall, nstiture tried the Aerial route ona few ocensions bul talind'so war It offertivelY. Lawes of Institute wan the moxt comsintent around gtiner for the local Shani, white Nelson wn Cauters. play ing ot ends for the Yellow scket Iiiaved nn-excellent defensive Enme- Hana of Hewaed wan Howard then player, jairuicularis when earry- jing the fl ete ‘aaattate OF Hered Sete nrc BaBiesenneeer gee at abn 2recececanstgtireeecacncce nme Ba ccc Based Mab ce. coovicesseadbcsscssccosees dre Bele ccSicceesmceeeesoney ame ere SOM IEE titan Wtiebaiaa ee boemrcseS ree te | Wirwrly cesses vess-PelBesceseweecs ses Foaam gpeelinge crscentcyesnase: ff 8 w 8 Hands 20S mee tatters “eg Waa ates eoitee Inelcon bor fst, Shedan fer Vs Weigh oer Tse Holi fo Thowan, Blew fF nee Eevee rghit mote ioe Ketmeceun, Moeewaie=Paud dunes feeaee rane see ear nears ‘Thied Quarter Hadges started for Institute, renine, ing’ Ward Be tuckies Turner Rieke wi Ao Wright. who retuned 10 te. hie 3 Netnont Sickert Wher return Sant” tu otra reeewered, “Turer wrt at hounds with yun “rene on. bis 3 Turner lucked. vstlawards 32." Lane Hinge tulle wad Turner returties. the une ayant his tune so tienen towers myde it frst. den, iran in Ay tw eles, Melsenn Cum ton goons fect. et iat Bini Roan was rushed i Were Uaking "Thumar place, in the Howard ine Ssohinon got” 2 oft tuckle. Turner Ion Koln’ ints center of thie for aren ick onttiens ranch got 3 and Turner then Tred to lek oat Mitt fated. th eats iinet them eh arner weak Howard’ wut. Peiuning (eidiowatd's «le bases Lewses ty Tuner Exined te Paige ineuimpiets.” Turner Kfvked to seein, who funibed, tel Unione Freonered for tneaitte wn It sate Verran ine. fencers get" iicomplcies Anctlien pare Erounded wre ae anna Nahian” wae Se Uns, fated ang ‘the ‘punt went” oUt bands ma. tngtitute’s 4S. Turner kicked teuwards Ss 'rhe ype wae rete To Turner ou his) 33, "Paen tncomnees Wetiuite penned Ts toe holla. tt Ron an Iaatitute’s 10," Stecean fab Hie inet eeemeze on ntates inseblite recovered fumble mm their 2 ar quarter ended, “score! Iowa, 0: Tratheute, 0; Fourth Quarter Towers failed ty. fain, MeLean guvmded the pune ay Tin se, Putmer Fraie"Ohe vine om hie 40, "isan tae S"hue famited anthers reeves inrloe tor fwakess Toru pnts d 29 the Howard 29, Tou tine py at 3 Hea Uneew Seon for "one sid) steers Fern red the fumble, Fes: Lowers to Farner, campiste tii hein inte utes penalized Softee, “earned smn to th Henward3iurmen tenet the eau Innit Rez 'S"eoede in we theta on thet Homan See Wea eo Ban igh aaekte,” Sache pie Meise eanets got fixe wi ieee tackle Thrice punted “to “tie ituwunt 2 Another funn af qwnte gua the fall iieained one Fc, tt Were Cheated, tottard: takin tie ha ay their dae tiue May thd he! hunters had anuther goat i ns the finnt Nwtustie Ide. Sere tnstittte, Boal whtetl om Mains" first pant in the first quarter, rien the wind at his lack, traveled ever 73 sands. Joe Johnson, the TuE- Red Langston fullluck, Troupe at tackle and Witlins at’ end. were the Langston stining lights. white Cavil, Vorden. Iinmion and Urisee were the qmtetanding: Wiley “performers: "Wile © Eanreion 167 Bo nee Tate Sen oe Blnmee ccsssseSSI EST teen anih BA Srocessscsostidaie toners secets demas Wide ooSCIIIGREIIIIIO ST Eitingstos "co0cc ISTIC aa fice ceceeseccabs SITY SEG Nextt eV USE IIIT Sil an Hiptre fester cE orca so tee Se eo oe eercesaninses Maree tur racer Wiares ha’ Waid one hee Ge tine Weel tae Sfetwrts Bencas (05 Dene rte Megas far ee HASSE Co tee HE see atites Saas peace. he ie eco onesie A itn abet tans Yikae Ria a sah esc | Smith, 6; Benedict, 3 ; a x cae Charlete, X. .. sat. Sac deinen Smith crlisge negeal wui Tictolet a= Foge of “eehumbtas se hens dade, EF tye whale wary “at ihe. fe pape eal words File al asin Min weno sense veatlae’ fois Smith, continuity: eect fmm iii hes Then tet it eter vd tem sare ag wrth iN tae Rite tae setiom talked te te tele was ini he autos btn en Famine matens oats ee weuetik ate BR initivin thie Tast fea Mantes okt ‘hie tee ture threats Beatie ade IMT" Micteteapeat ke way Seats stetirs Ube. gest five, Altogethiey fhe eel tal Aa yar Ml eee euncmens. ee oeee aa ee er tometer Oliassmss mat coven PORE URE adie iitienditessesioniccs ate Minin S222 TS ade Hee cing, Mie fatten cn Bcoccoce Penman Savi SIE rene Bist MRS SS aawe seentra fe spevum babe’ be cntorse Bare Gooch, ITI. teat Thebinstne, Ten ‘a Yeans Bekewee We rotten, Eau Mihi oneal ee Aone a eee: Flowers Beats Chuck Wiggins HAMPTON [$. (somm cans co QRS ALL TIED BY VA. | iy CP 2g wenn nt a Be lui AGompten, Va. Oct. 34.—Althourh Hampi” Institute's’ football mas chitte rane Within? yards uf score Ing against Virginia” Normal and Industrial Institute, thes didu't—and thereby hangs a different tale I teil, ‘The final count was nothing to nothin i Te torrie, wind plaved, avec BAR mets “and “atcemnted deep On'a short kick by Normal and two" successful. forward passes by Hampton, the Scasiders worked the ball inside the 10-yard line, where a Fenalty placed the oval just 2 yards from the goal line. Hampton, try [ns they would, couldn't shove it ‘over. “That was the nearest Hampton came. to scoring. Tn the onening quarter Hammtan was Corced ty Kick [from behind her-own cont line. Epps ot Neral and Pindte ef Mamptsn Were the stars af die gunne, TVS. ELT (0 Mampion () Monin esreroesseserdidsevsseersscoe Mile Hata “nsascedlaseehteesstceasescagaee tee Spine C2202 TTISREITIIIIII AtaNaer Sindy LITE GR SEES ree Blavatase “22002 TTIHRE ILM The eee toccesscodeeecsecesceeage kale Tatwre’cccsesestissaltteeccevseee, Sate hate SLIT MIRE, iattier Haye scicitcastecatetesssctossce Wal Sih CSIR Mae Shit RISE 2 Rutmiititbows far WN, 1, Tctlaral for Aiea Vitmtete ‘dar’ raw, “Seton for Hewpioa=tiker we Sewit. “Tekerse yee Eingleme, darken “Hemi Unesman Wash ener PARKER HIGH KICKS OVER W.P,, 38103 Adding another win to tts lens list of ‘vieturies, the uabenten Tarker eleven practically clinched the eam Plonehiy of ection 3 ut the City Teugue when they store thruuch the strong Wendell (hillipy eleven to hang up a 38 to 2 victors in a zane played wt 7401 and Aberdeen Satur = day. The first quarter wax Glled with inany’ attempted pasnes. fumbles sand exchanges of putts between Hobert= json and Guativel without any deelded nding for either team, Thiring this yerlod the Wendel Phillis lads opened the gare With fa rush thet" would Nave won had I een kept np. "Near the ened of the game the Red land Black line weakened under the ‘continual assault of the brililant Par- ‘Ker backs and allowed them to break through, scoring their overwhelming victory. "Twit the 39th St. lus threatened to scare, but hott ites the Parker Tine be" its. stiperior “strength aud welght hlorked "thelr progress And [won the ball on dows, ‘After a series of punts aid fumbles, the Ureiks cue for Phillis when Herd reenvered aa Parker pass on their oven SG-sard Tine. A pase, Mol getson to Shuith, atted ty yards Thomas plunge ait twckle. fay sts nwsre on twa stevessive plas, nine foe he Wall ter Parkers 13ssied. tine near the side of the teld, ‘Then Rohe Jergon stepped back and xent the hl foarine across the fleld throwzh the soul posts for the first score of the ame. ‘The Groen and White team eame back strong in the second quarter and scored their first touchdown. After a sories of passes and long end runs by Frary and Gustivel the ball was grad- ually carried tothe five-yard. line from which place Gustivel plunged for 3 touchdown. Tn the third period (wo more toueh- owns were placed behind Phillis es Ie Gstivel ad Fey, whe Sard end run avrosy the eld was i feature of tte fray. The event that powved the wietie ut the Red and Mack team in the fourth quarter. when Marker nde the eantest. sich a ne-stded fate Avs when Lehertsin, whe hid played britiiandls: throughoat the camtest, war catview off thie field with tse: Yerely. sprained, ankle. Then Coach Meshy “tushet fresh substitutes in, ant etre they: Knew whist A wan wat thege more twuchdlenens by en fp shir and Gusti before the fad Whistle: hove. Farkler, Mebertson and Perkins did britilant Work fer. Php. while Tats Test wad and captain, did Spee tacuiae work: for Marker aind wag al- ways feared for his “ability in re. Cetving jwsses. Fat ‘Thomas. star futihack. played his’ usual game. but because he Was used in so many ples he Heeame a marked iin ind never di get stretched wut on ung lung end eater aes, Prigharelitas’ OTH aghber eettececteeeli Besererees cs Ril Pesklee a iene areal ocercvcessdedhcsseeesgsc ae Mega oie corrects tans. Boe 2 SSIES anal et SIS Teatee, cscs Webel Socclcacee Perwer Vath oecsecscenseveceah WHE Bink i speatlaiaitine-Phies Vi, Viele, dh, Sipe nahi atte wana isthe” Late Pick Pre sae a et | MANUAL TRAINING HIGH, Six: E ae Tent MTGE. BER. Maioner, tikhes. thi. 25 ns ford tungint batts sexterdyy at AtMetie Pathe Miahee tea anes Hkh Wtegeatea kbs Bema cite tisha tem, Sesto Mtebanate Hire a forward pace to stare Gora line gain, aod ahether forvard Sage. Mebutie io -ianimond, scored the a eae 5 ge ee Baal SU Sanaa Bs // 278\ Pe [K\\ See Fa ae X a aa >. Sear Cl ih See JZ fy ‘Nas & 5 i , ‘N i f . ys aq SS eee £g ean — Se Vg WR seg es ie 0 Cet i "ie “She eae cir gi tiney ee a7) WILBERFORCE AND ATLANTA . UNIVERSITIES VS. HOWARD IN WASHINGTON NOV. 13 AND 6 IN TRE SQUARED GIRGLE ANOTHER GANS Washington, Oct, 24.—The alumni on Howard Univetaty. ams elfen fore” nnd. Aitunta universities ate Mirwining every nerve tr make sie (ier "eter. muractions-wehestste | tere, ‘Fridas, "Sows Gand’ Frias Soe athe “Mutstahaine atte Sverte at the curvent fone sean, ‘Stianta “Universite promteeg ts etna am oteurstay teat sot Iundred people. Howard jx es-op- crating th the éstent. that ihe Ne tanta 'i-niveratey: sane ‘will he don fanated “homecoming jme.s ‘sn lum frum ait aveg the cenntre are Sxpected ta weltnets. the hatte nt the university agniuss ‘the ‘tenmzest tenn inthe South, The three aivena ssoviations, “Howards “Wilborforss| Sed Allama, are at work aera | Social programs ig. connection with Sech nme American’ Ceague perk Raw been secures for both names bos Coosa "the “monagement” capest | Sverfiow ‘erawd at each game. Wilherforce hes always sported 21 | ond. teams “they ‘defeated taneuth Sates 35 to, 0, | Witnerforee hms _the advantage aDGhEe euteca same Tho doen eiusie of Ae An the Fourth ace ESTRIDGE TO BOX SENTER | Xd. and Manama toe Gans at a elu | Agi AND HERCER BRAW | and Xirk Mercer, white. of the Test Field artitlery fought x fast etcht-round PR ea ait acy Ee wituiawe sUbe cHRisTy Ban SUSPEND SEVEN BOXERS Sener (amare ke ett Stipa ame S Tear Found boul, here comisht. th a previous this vear iu that they have virtually [all ef aig" Senta ead. tacts to gether With the same erect that a Sesto them fast enh, where Neve {a ‘nee comparatively neve ten Coeaesioat ‘and. Cane Watean Na fi remmed'foothalt eveching. thi Fears Fe NFianta Cilversity: haw fad 9 good uC ft a dl roan for governed seore ‘ee ani oe Fiat” diinly" iegys auaremaion asihle wf turning tn geen sn tall times, inet Rang and. ex-Cant. Nokes o the Vion are hath onieing Bh [renaene white. the. peweemers “ar reenig Wem ‘ned form het Kinencine ney faces I the eu hin enn’ Tyson andes nf Hmnskin gators Mid for a. Geet eal jin the backfield. Halland Webh are Haig ico: the: waned bon Mone, Noite Martin, Rua at he Season, fy shawlng rapid improve- Hinent fa iis new. hosition as’ center Tinbugh Glog" turret” vetonen a ee ear last vear, xcored a knockout over hix rival. Esh~ fon victory way i hig AUrotiaG to he tne CONNIE HOLMES BEATEN se iMAER Seek F—CaMe Modes ol feutteracight loon wns Meteo erat Savin emieutt ns ated | Eddie Gwhite), whe is credited with a Gediesh Rota, te ne. ue “rie hae ean nipennbetuce for. fe rounds’ nti Holmes ran Into ene. ul Siie’s “Fouinthomse “swinger, “ute sautzhe him aver tte sigh ese, and te efane ireding which fenlowed forced Wim "to retiers : ee acl Herbie Schaeffer Stabbed | in Fight With Bellboy Indlonapalis, Ind; Oct. 20.--fteable schariter, waite, chieago toxer, was Stained three times tn the dete in hs fromm at the Spring” hotel aud Olln Wats Kine a helhvege 216 Nighiand 1, ss Arrested, charged with aeeault wil ine tone to Rat “fae SMeATIMUF tele the pollen that fterhte Sehetter and hie hnuther eet In Aight in their comm nad” Kuocked ate Dhue off Uhe hove, ite sent Wwatkine €3 Reevitine the temuiae wis ait Abu ‘Watiinw soy Merle attacked “tim and during the seule the Wwihite nian We Be duners We wns then that he say hs pulled'out Mle pocket kalfe In-on effart {0 defend. hiansees Sehweier was enicen {6 “the “clts hnapital “amd thence 10 Iriaon, where te wae locked it on it Uhre of drunkenness Sens Jockey Winkfield Rides 150 to 1 Shot to Victory Maloone “Vaaften: Frame, Oet. 2 — sith Fanos Wink ie Anion Jrelien in the sade. Ambre ated ice een twain the deat ence an te incai rare Course today" froin @ eld of che odds against Ambares were th ongert ‘of “the season for French By- Carroll : at STATE NORMAL HUMBLES ALA, AGGIE ELEVEN, 72 T0 0 Montgvmers, Ala. Gel, 2—A Hehieisind stage ni shh bye Ala iam State, Normat humbled te eavy Abuhoonie cA. A Ml tenmy frots ates Bale (3) A EM Te ‘ Jette 22SEC Glan Uae itaccocceessaiguesicsctesss Tae Het SCI EA eg ee ae acs fpeteece ge leer cascarsead Mseasssasee ra Tetons ease staisiogahs ingles Han hate teceaegn trea? Coogee, Vine "oe (eplate nie maeaiee” ‘Wiley, 6; Prairie View, 12 Venirie View, Texas, Ue, StnnThe Prairie View Tarntiiere ti thie Hest Cone fevenee gue teat Wiles. Ie tan Trniehe View Wired te Wiles and oteed Wiles on hee Sepa Whee Here Meine pana ithe Grae dee ad Mtithe Vat muirehed fate fe torericors estoy uni the fast of the. quartet, When's) une got avens eo Posie and Yall sh" rales Views Yoceand ines Hier, tern tle) af da Boe Mae de wa Aloteed ay ete Feeovered by Wiley on Pradrie View's TSyard ines ky tha Aree attempt. featt (atrlea IC over (or ibe frst score of the Kaine Aw attempted. deop ‘klk failed: Erlvie Clow: ts Wiley, 6 Fhe second quarter fans the Panther come buck nterng, und atter a march of fe'sards higrtonscertied fe aver for the Iist'seare for the anthers, the at fended ray Mlek wus blacked. = The TE che Prairie View 6 Wiicy 6, tine Maners received the Wek at the beginning ofthe second halt nnd after kere af tine plunges curled the hall in Witesee vaepatd Une, where (Wa Tout fon downs. Here Wiley fumited wnt the Panthers recovered. Atter w fiat down, [ontson’ carried 1t-oxer for the second (euchanens Drop. Mick fer patne went Wie etirte View te Wiel “tive inst auuarcor save Wiles trying: ite foun overeat game, Inia to fae {iin eonutied or intercepted the guine tended itis the Pamthere on Wites’e 20. Sara tine, Pinal score, Prarie View 12, SOU ee Praitie View OF) wines pee Ter teat ig fie TSC IGRESIIIEIIS ane Polland “iciissccseecQeiteccsesstioees MUGE Britten seeseseeectetbiccsosioeeg, ae Foamerns ccocsssessaeggecese2000000 Seas Bae CR Retr ecaea Banka coors stecpouetoitsssee” trvbet ERIS SIISIUGEcciioscs teeta [ctpereeenenn 2 rane “uistntee fae Wiles Manton tor Woe, Ison tae ion. “Ealer for Stalion: ae Tea Sate haste toe om Rartene_for eee ut, re ear Su oats inate hederen ee ath iit? sein Yunedts, ete Fae settagateris® iced Wavseseiss Fe Castor ote tS. aon Football Scores ‘These arrived too late to handle. All matter. should. be malted” special’ de- Ivers, to rench here. not ‘Inter than Tuesday? Hontentown, 12: St. John A. A, 0. esersgme college. 38; "Noger "wh lamas. t, “Penet high, 38: Franklin high, 6. BLUEFIELD, 31; CHRISTIANBURG, 0 Minefield W. Ca. Oct, 24.—Bluenetd Institute wefeated Christianburg. Indus- fring Inseitute, a1 (o 0. It wae the win- her's first vigiory over ite rival tn four years, ‘Accthe field was wet, Bluefeld ro- sorted. te only one ‘pars. Off. tackle Hays and ¢nd rung were used to good auvaniage, “ ees PAINE COLLEGE, 7; S. CAROLINA, 0 POrangsiaire, © 2, Oct. Suna Toeeard fenalte igmpesced! on” the South Carolan Train heed tite afternoon which wae tole Iewwed og a hinetced pene enabled. Pale College of vnensta, Was to wine 7 to 0, in the second quarter’ Soutlt Carolina with ‘an, aerial attack worked the bel to-Paine'a tevard line, here Paine etit- Sea nae heed tee. demas.” SWARMS ALL OVER RIVAL FOR HONOR: }__ East Chicago, ‘Tuesday. Oct. 27.— Iriger ‘lowers: ilanting Atamta, Ca. deacon, Just conlgn't ket started. In the ‘lest fewe found of hia hase with husk Wwiyains: tne when Ue brother iq sou to go it won the Mowers of Std an ‘Wilh didn't have a ook ine ‘Whatever margin the white boy ou inthe betdnnine: he last in the Stoning rourna und fi the last round ‘Tigers was nil ‘over Wiscige like reat wild ger nisl Tt wis a'whale of a battle, and I ti hadnt een fer the raving winter Hight on Ue outside, vehieh made. i [bad ‘tor thyse: who wanted to. mater |down, the huuse wouldn't have held | the crowd. : Wiggins, who was 20 pounds heavier \than the Georgian, started after his man and the Tadianapelie Boy made'a great, impression “while ho. tasted. huck’ wae permitted te hans on with lone Rand and Wit tn plata and. thi [Brought 2 roar of protest from Man: [oer Walk’ Miller.” His. arotest’ wac SGnored, 40 Flowers was then sent in tosdo hie stuf” Fawers went dinen to: the Aor tn the thied when he aiihne Fane whe Ghougde ie a knocktown vere. footed ere Uh Me eest ante ptt ads Kee, but. wun there on his two feet ail the reat of the wag? and vangtie at Wiggins. Flowers wag more active than the Indiana lade 't nthe net round. the exhibition ot hitting. fwotiark aga Slevernean displayed ly the ‘Tiger Wes newer ben seen in Grad npetstietart The cites parte were ped. Weenies Fein oak the: coamntcin iho tele Found of his bout with Tominy: ter= fan. Paul Alien beat Charlle Glaser In sis. ack Sails beat Siler toe In six, and Bernie Vetere knocked out Buster Boruino,tn the econ “Phe bouts were stuced be fion Mut- ten Chiengu's nrentier, macehmaker CUBAN WINS 12-ROUND GO IN NEW YORK New York, Oct. 2i—Iack Dill Cuhan fy weight champion, outpointed Corporal Tezy Schwartz it. the star Id-round attraction at the Common- wealth Sporting eluly tonight. he scrap was wort wf a. prudee affatr. “The hose started faut tates in the very firt session and hind to hn warned several timex by Reteree duck “Dorman. Gi sealed 11s pounds and Schwartz was une-quar= ter of a pound lehter. While the hout was rather Wore- ome at timer, It worked up geen enthuslasm mong the customers ae cach had plenty of admirers on hand, ‘Schwartz went down from a right uppercut to the chin in the seventh stanza for the first time in his career taking a count of seven. This feat stemed to inspire the Cuban, and from that period on he held the bout well within his grasp. Tt was the fourth meeting between the Inds, and BUNS vietory marked his third over’ the soldier. | Schwartz Announced after the contest that he wautd retire to go Into business for hlmsett, ‘Stanlius Loayza, the Chilean lght- welght, who cama close to copping the honora in the world's Hahtwelght tournament, scored « technieal K. 0. over Kid Henry of Montreal, when Referee Jack Dorman halted the one- aided tilt in the MEA session In the windup scheduled far 12 rouniis.” The Canadian proved to by a good catcher, and wax no mateh for Loar. ‘The Canadian entry went dawn for the count of eight in the third round, and was all but out whne the rang. He recunerated during the minute's rest, and made a rather unexpected showing in the fourth. but in the fifth Loayza showed him too many gloves. Johnny Fillucei of Harlem,” 124% pounds, siamined Al Freely, 13233. 01 the East side, so'freely In the special six that the latter falled ‘ta mark time in the third round. Tony. Roth- arta, 151, Bridgeport. and Augustine Lili, 146% pounds, ‘Cubu, ‘fought arawin the casthincelser, DREW LEADS ATTACK pert Nate Oe. Sera ec ars Ha Oe Sd tas eae ate Galle this ‘areernoon, when. the loca! cate ea AND ADDRESS = ‘ ore at Printed Free 20, sart eat kaart, nie SADEAETES isin, UNION WINS FROM SAINT — PAUL 12700 By CHESTER L. WASHINGTON Redmond, Va, Oct. H.—8t. Paul fell before the viclous offensive of Union, 12 to 0, while a steady drizzle inde the footing on Hovey feld low and uncertain, Virginia Union outclassed St: Paul bractically in every department. but the famed Panther whirlwind backs could not do their best running ow- ing to the contiguous rain which made the field a quagmire of mud. With three of the association's most brilliant ‘gridivon sitellltes— Tobin, center, and Shields and Holt nian, “haeks—teading a determine t etfetiive, Union's axpresulve eleven Mterall marched on” to. two. Well earned touchdowns, The first touch down enme after ‘nina slnutes. of play when Mefman carried tho pix skin Li yards and cross the line After Shields had. received a punt und raced 41 yards from nidtigid. NTE second tnickdown eume wher St. aut fumbled on their 19-vari Hine and Midley recovered. Shields then hit off tackle twice for 1 gurds: Hoffman made 6 xurds on 3 ine Iuck and then Shields plunged across the goal Hne for unuther Score. Tohin recelved » kickalf on tne Swine” sSeyued line amd raced 25 yards down. the fel. Perce, a tackle, and Smith and Seriber of the Saints played well, The work uf Capt. Houston and ‘Merritt was prominent in line play, while Washington punted hard, Shields, the sterting Manther back, called gignalx competently trem the hattiuck position, but kuter rents. the. pepnery. Soung _quarcerbuek, Murked ont the nimerals. Shietehi And “Bofntan seem unbeatable 3 haltes, W. A. Smith of Union and W. E. Smith of ‘St. Paul, brothers, were catch li chad ees Se t cqpncedl. cero barecticinusttaie di Wutia Sragratesveesifaowscenconnrnngcs AETE Wig ey EET eal Hea So? coer ccc Mi SOE, ciciccciseccsbepsceccccte se Peres Bie Scents et Rieti seiesrcsieccahpeoceteeetgret ai Bin Was WE sm Winter cccccssscodedconeetscecaes peer Bal, Ekg ES Aas ~~ Ratetiiutes—Cinlons fireany, Gntedqier, Seow ari vectors. fenton Seg Jet darko fin tien eles seen, “empleo Beet Heat Marsan Fens Itinminghath, Ala, Oct. M—Talta~ degn was given a” Win’ Over Milles Memorint’ Collece. here" yesterday hen the Miles team retused ty ae~ cent the deviston of the referee when Tihladega "wae given tie ball on Milex’ G-yard ine, At thar time. the visitors were tedding Miles, 12 to 6. Poote and Rentry were the outstanding ‘piny= tro of the day, both blocklaw punta and “reewvering stme behind “the Muley "goal lines a HE geen 2 Straight, 27; Leland, 0 Neve Qrlears, 1a, Oct. 24a, tho senses Sinners: field, Ge" Tokay. Par Blan oie ctettea” Eslands St ioe. ‘Wtalfbwct Henderson and ‘Thomas vepeegene ot Uh Gane! of"aceanne oe am mpl tram she, sar tata in the LiKe halt nn oe fine at SSihition: 86 eke ase hay Were eh in Faeeeeetin init sexo nnd durin tne feria hei the Strahl to "one Hono Eovehtaten Vnrker ea the same human tat tering rain hitting tbe fine nad colo aft tatkn ram, hitting che line and gving off tnethe Melton wecesecenseecleReerseresneceoe | PUPS etibeia :cctepeiccccc ane Weta OSI Ea Weel accsciccramgptiemnericee” dane Meanie (ScccgeMe See ccctceccey Sane Wage ScIIIETIUEESSIIIIIIIIIY Baty Henin svcceeccegascccec tit Rate Helio oC, teat Waite caw aban Seige vere = seated TO. ET ae cog O86 emi Sigaghi Stel ah. Vester tay iaiareo eatier. Uiahie—treak. {iia uneesinsitearty er Livingstone 3, Seminary 36 Lynchbure, Ya, Oct, 24.—Virelinte seminary rah off with Livingstone Cots inge here todayy a6 to 2. Avantety for Eninary anda ‘xoal from placement foe Eltingstone were the only’ scores in the Nin the second halt Som a Ne wecond half Seminary ran ave with ta vtagetone ey, Y Guistandlgg slaps of the, Seminaey team were Stewarl, Brown, Perry, am Whedbee. ih < Seminary WH Eivinewtone wpeen NE) OP gay cerenecenes haere ness SS) suite, a nee Seen dpRres ie tee etre coeccceene pepe tictcnccees gee NOM RESIST a Ueftre Sc00c000SMORIIINII, “Mae HOY Coc Waar Beaty sccccccccacceeiniasssccssee Jobasteg Rael enstatsssccccsoeere Haat bias suosepsorsontaerastoezoersenr’: Saas L. D. LOHMAN Becomes One of the Officials of TxD. Lohihan of Kansas Clty and Howse Okla, hus rettried €0 Ghteano'to ennnece in vastness and fnew oth the John We Lurk & Gorin the camenty o€ secretary of the Hem Ste. Lohman te kien theomehiue the Unteed. States as fn hele tacmiliions ty his fathers eatate in Rewars, Okla. ‘The sucvennful deilinse on thelr property tn 1917-18. tatiseat thelr Income tor grow ‘very rapiily. At One tine the widow was receiving 2h nn $30,000 per month trou hee olf royaitlew alone. ‘The Lohmana have harge hot= tage of real eetate, jn Ohahones Bhd Kaneae Cite Te De Lohman already holds intereate in Chicago nade by the John W. Lusk & Co. THE BUCKEYE STATE ¢ SPECIAL NOTICE! The Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Shoppe and Training School ‘Fe sien io announce that on, Noverber. 1, 392%. our Traluing Sete eleven Meee cements teak oF cme wc taathe Be tease eis tae hae See sath lair trates es cates caine ae a taper ae 2 ee tte eetae oleae the courses Set consi at Seeerpaie Se ee Oe cat tte aa Woe: wataee a See ee ee Toned wice eecainanee: Rocemaa ice soot hares 3oa uae eon. Sia SHC e TASLOIe Meter 2268 East 55th Street : ‘ Cleveland, Ohio PART {CLEVELAND NEWS | By ALEXANDER 0. TAYLOR Clevelane OMee, 2293 E. sth St ‘Prone Ranaoiph 969 Cchevennasctnin cet sets, Ania a Ste oc gi acto. the Hoducirou, site of. 12 Jachkon, the Et pe Ro er tela Held a the funeral fatlorw af Shae pretest Situ under wen Besoin Sa shee anise Shed The aentes Hee ppd Ree 6 Mahe chicas De foul STN Bre, one Sante Sled at fs Mose wwe akon Se Hint Sete Hie wa She fystand’ ef “he Ente Bre Corman Ecok “wine le Mies ho ate ty Hejerclnciaat” ahem Hae soten, > ne Eee ae or, Pat sa ay < se elipent Taya, 2652 Mroaéway, suf: Sti ce Si ane Wondiand Pragy. Sie in Maestee Bie Sad 'St rete nn in atc one Seng, stra, atickaede, Mave moved team aA tg Btay Eada Sy Tits, im Teeny Waneetom, i satin? a cram om aaeae Casein Breall tina ite fone fen he Toor dtendea ‘the toners She seine Wm, 5510-1, $3 ge in thgdane rans, Bory Cooke Se Sah sate tonchite Seo Sohal dad yat Games ar Ms chutetion abe ‘Tesidehie over the Fei gf thle petete ee BR, Clee a Hes eattn Se HS Eomiecva Sine, i Oe See pe i Sutin "Sn. ie enuech, oun ‘aa Seon! wii EE Whiter Stan SRR FM ae i ake Phe Foc rsdn mater tr Hee nual S,, Brown of Ne Zie ‘Temple Conencesitonah chr wae Biaehiggton. fe ce ant week, tend Bates cee cartes ‘Bre Empire hak aed Dec Hs St. Rie 425, former untae and member of he Fie yeuram of the Nesvo Busines _aysotiatinn, niltaredl with the Natlonal Skoereiuninues heawue, ast Thursdas AGH tiie ibeusstone of the cay Rona ate" te coved, upon, by the beatae Caeeeatnd Noe 3, ‘Shar Hines a, ijumter. eancutive tec rein of te Ptr Ay ge suas TB ome thet cinmcken ofthe cite Toe Saar {ae SW the aceasta the dane Fhe eanetalen for members GREE fhieteaydlonn and Yoinea “Suna SoS, "Suber churen atete her aaens allt’ Gog eee oath Sty ee tuft trom Se" ork, whate ne SSH SET Seagh of a tetner. ‘Lcoa Pavis, a Werd war veteran, 2 eR AS tin wren Fear ESE ames Home in ES Bin Se. Fel fase” SHE" Davin eaten’ wifes Sire $Bikora Hav: rue nervicen were wail tobe vers inmate, *alexands: Te Lusts hasbeen ap: fated rave ‘tate, dente for the Boone sir hin, with heagquacters at Se Saag eae ite GRE tonae ue the ond amie ata EM ipeein theretate and" dhtinor Buckete onde of Cleveland, whieh cut ort, ttn are nating ‘che remalny of Cottrell Jones, & for~ anor Chetinnd box, arrived froin ew Bone Eindas, “Phe funeral service Mere meld at 3, We Wilke (anerad par* Tors Hes, Sichon omlelttee, “ie ‘Witen edie, wie Bqebeile Sone ndyarente, Sin, and Siem "nich Sing ESE, ein Se Sine ita earet oF stone BaP aR a a ea Intendent: ore Welle Domgetty secre= SESC ERE NEN, Hawt faster Ser iris Caples Secs wi raon one af the aimed intensive Gampaigns. in She estes ae Civetand forthe et Sontit"“hulatiege ane, he, la Biles ies of tie ade, “ite ia Sera Jone ie Sanne, of ns aplendla recor Be eSattint et “tne tat prance the SK RE Patents rannine fer She Slic\ac ih ene "Four alert “Gountiiman Theme, We Fleming I aofog yaiied om al aiden for his sien: Ba'GS ede ch he and “Far Bees Pee Se eae te ae ane in te Wiadry of Cusseta EAE Guphotk Gounts me Poller prom ‘Soto “Atteney daemce, Paar! on ‘Senn, thee yrahation afianer. ane, deb May countye trenton dar’ Inch di ee leon the coum re Sra Bad ants cena ange St eihet positon, inca clr The tainke Bopatament, aokeepers Tete Gace tment fatiments "on “supsriotendent ef fat Founes Sener ik, King: owe. einbale Tet oud iorgues. simon ie the Galea ailace tenance Se Warming eecured ere pavements Iran ecm strani dei. Bike, TSS Recta to nel Se Bicming am eaacrman ot an Bro"eonimitcces har "secured rain Ey {TERE inion of these depare l Society and BES Se Bias Baw RG AYE: strfeal of a bate sew, elem Bethe ae: Stothce and anushter are OR tS ALC. Willams of Philadel. pitts Pee eg araeege > oak at nese aie cig at SR Ee gh St Bee use penta of Fen Pega Rite Rule chute. "Fieg San 'aigemepiting Sh ahd Sette et Fpap a ee Cea tle Brag Zeminton, ep nena tm ete tora at Cedar Aves St” PeRAeT EA! Chena turned from ek arc i, Sehere ake nitonded re of eB Your Own bsfe Ronen sne De veree recension A Bat <cus ows Pigeon sere Meet Vids peceeene // ial semecootyaad Realy due So the sbwencet Bese rule haere 5 Poona damien ht TEES TS icormcstn rolling Fuscdoesh = Fe occlu te poere wore epee ne tat seegamneuemnetest SS Tar ravano COMPANY Tarsting of the execdilve board of the BAgAeF site Fee ry Inno wit ho Fa ORTNAT, on cntaen, en tg ne Hien etter Ogi A AOS liars rs aed ae Bee See ‘rin cg Feet diniehet SE ane EE ae rt 2 3 Waren lei a te SH houker Nay alles Suttig’ Lew. Wits Seine bee Servaks, et HEED. payee, 258 (0h 8 ntertained vere pleasantly honoring REAR Sitoisteeea RO Sohal teas cates Sirs Fae ee Steere Beeee. oh he et Shee “Srcmibwrs of the ifiawathn and 1. fe C. eect sacs eG Ste ee tater ie Sn Seg Wiha MeN shtie oP Nyriday evening, Oct. 22, 4 beautiful ere aS a Ebene Waa ET Se Be aieere ate notes ane Sivede the Menu “helng prepared ie Bg Weak ee “Pateaae ie SS Shee Ral atte hme Hikot dante ater: wend Aaa osetia telenind Stee eee gate sepia ner ea he its Boe om tae SD ae eae fete, SES ing See Ban ia ie Tune {0 Les Angeles last Week, "he pitt Mies tea war the ie cae ae eee a Bea ir arta as hab: see Ae tin Sa ranch As Se Tiawkinee “Mtee Wilinnise” Stee 1 Bee palit ee ata er Slade, Mente th Pata ca Sales aP He fc nar ed Betts. eyed, cette hate aera Khowkion, Ave. ave a. party, Pras SSE prea he ene il eee reroute aire Wa ten lO Biz steel Steet cece creat eaten SNe pre archaeal ean ioe Mia Ba re GEES ERE ae iat Hie Meee ten Maia te tcttice WAC keene Rete iia eetiaeine Aire tel ae ies cre heal Ne Pree HeGME mite the Hace eer PAE Bien suc, © te re in Hea PEN OE tena Fevh Sta nig hreaher, Sole Miles of Chicogs. auerata ada Maree etn ma age Suny er Galion Bc Mint diet albuce Getheta Seth ale er Be tee aro asin semi tere See Pb Meee Wet anne Cat Ea eerie nterwedttatt acts SEES aha Cicer of Washlagion, 2. Ge fall dl et hee" Mes, William Grant, 2173, 23d St.. agar Reset Pynisae” Aa eae enn ce ang rors nee cea ae ot he Bi eee actrees Seo teh meals Hark Dace Sean ae Re nea He Racin Tanga te es ese Aint asaent ot the Cot Suef obtaccoin Sete aint Bere tae! A Anhalt Beste Hettalon ac Cabeptoie Sam a Sans, autos Baye) WH Jane Meknniand and Mattie darken Sieh Bak Gre Moen Serenetics Ragen Cate noes cranny neta, Tosi ie nat tay het nt Sis ef une nr Sha Hgeafee nate, Doone SeLOUEAMIERS, say ent fe relntmed tothe chy after a sis weeks Sle fie Tag, 229 Bie Felatives and friends,” Peete © aire. Frances Hall tetarned to 10x Anutles! “Calif. latter “spending eos sate Oe Peng Be ee ek wa friends in Aieron, Onion ene He RANE sete: simie se ehliog ah 1 Se Sor An ei Satie mer of Arisa. ee Br scan ot cs ote yp oeeed armen ote Eaenind Serta eta te Rien tohn Te reen penved. a vars Pe ts cern was ma et reeertne ta ore, ie al te Boo Punsicn cae saulghuigh ‘one aBelcoaiawents were Sein Hin het ats Urer: Dorothy domaeane reporter. | The ere. mle are Bae Seszeannre ie od RBar ay Pees ead miany ap telat a eres CLR A SEGUSGALE Enaame EET er etic bor te ie eat meee anes at Seer eich ae lat He math at sie ae ate sae earorria bas SRS aera Se oes ee ce chet ten ees Somer gee wets Boia see ae Soo Bee cormricnste tartied vr SS rte ea cae Se SECS ROR Gay teehee ees ee Gieaple ones Bie ae Pe ae a Oe ele deren Se Se was hostene tn the Current Events clu FRERINE. {Lond meeting wih, Ses. Mala Skat limo Ave, ta hae a PRE edna st Stee Mal esi tess Me ete The’ alinin and Omega club-wan de: ath, aa cea c Seeds Pha ath onli a Hie Stins Mee ot a Be, Tea wire ihe ais, Se Se AAS ees inet ltntans SRS OR OF A Sa aN igen yay ee " yoime. of Sinee ie eeanta, ahs Gel Res Wednendage Oe 2k” Stra, Laura Misa Ce PRA ela. Ne Bea, Sec grea, it we BE iad Sana We tt Feet Rk tnt a nest Will ae 2 tnt Reatard Bier dius ew nt fae ie Side Ret Wee ce me tee sea Sua iba inCatudSng MeN ain th raat a doece ii Eeuitedi Seedy cau OF dace Sein Hse egee ttn ORI sel Teed se 2 Seat th uh wan entra! dag, Uren ane EEGs, Maser deBary Bag Elis Siti eee eee anliggas taiae ats SERA ERIGS dati rt Sitch, 'a member of the a et ‘Rahesteoge Dayton” Ghia, wax the Rous Besroek ei ahaa Beat SS oat Hae HR Mi aes Qa Lett haere Pace Bae Ah ening a te hate a Fees ce ee a on Rrentaad nak doa mtn atl EPS ASe Bite Caden BE au "One of the outstanding events of the meena cnt ng ret yt 2 See eat ieee Ph Meas BERS Bent eran ate el dy TE ite Berd Rana as met TeoUah UATE att AEN Phen SORT Mi Sin ee Be sen tice i ae Mines Hace meahate fate Bebe Sei eat ter ea SrA ica. Ti tone eas cepne tdansenbee Ready nd Net ett net seen seater Tee are ieee eit Foie eae ae Hendin, Serrecealtte Se Rh Sem Stroh note Bien iat (outta tatee: GaP re ihaon ei Si gectrenes Alea Sadie Mathing Mex. Bee alien tenn ton En etneion dM a ee Wee Reema ett Hee Si comms; Ah TSF SEE Saag) gaat eh sctedae Shae ML, ReareehEe race Be Becca Reece Set, ase? Schone, presidents Sire. R, Hort. te Music Notes “The. Antioch cite, under, the Mine: uo gr Prats ricemterWenaersons hold EET Se" hn Me aes ant INEM apnreelaiea scene Taree, awit: fence. ‘The ensembie effeet In =-Genthy, Hor, Osa ead Cae er and Lah Upesene Hewes Were mowt beautifully. rendered. "Mea: edie "Pate Was! Bae inet Test, ab Bre's, al nares. clint ENG: ARC iiie "a! mone evenat Fog Shut een nikter reponse RUSE: aiutite chet nant nal SE, MEA hs Saad Stine Sint Harris made a ‘shlendialmpressien ti He om Fenn 2 nse he ie fending, which wax paceiven vers ent: SEAN Ey "the tall hoes that "ation ihe Fetiat ot Namiense te tieccr Sing SiatarctNinivonss ofa a Dene Sedan” faster PS oan ie takin Sheng Te Seombate, Siuy ie, hivags Enbritn Cine cha ses hriactel Bana" and Gilhaderee” aren the Keincraty "ef the cia hore return fHotnes ine alaarag meet corre sdnets ReGen at ihe eed Miage mespers of he unlor orchestra of Genera high gegen ae, ign Ter Rocsinane ae" ef AEty Se, Hanhe: faeemey ye umkarh atee B e feomets ne Tribe ie, See HE iam ills’ Blsvenet” hinge iene ‘Cent Degg saline tog iether, S18, Pad Se wi Sra Lee Smith Berar the Fenker ‘ta ate Tae smith, Runge oer eneh norma Seeet Reena, ATi ge iolins Wik thant Bet Sisk eau SO crumnsas tn Sista Beis eh aioe Mi. eoptioe’ Maer, Rader! art k,n “Se tus Eakstra Avitlamte| 7: “eeharal_ ‘Ave Feonianes’ Wining, Testo Inet Cre, 258° Bath Ss SEEEGencplven™ the, healings at the Colgmlla theater thie week, Tints Bhi Gad" provn and ‘Cook and Si Sonam "Sirs. Wtobert Turner, 225: we Meet. atte Matcha Waters ark Eonsertamuieal'ne ete honse’ Stn Briieple ifwenethroe ets sea hd WwoFe greet |) CINCINNATI NEWS | By L. LLovD sToNE 25 Kenyon Ave. ‘Telephone West 6723 Cincinnatt, Ohio, Oct. 30.—ferttar sien Aaron salons: wat urge of hee siva, Wreakinet ieee we eg! Bs SMoerhamts As Grund Sen Sterna Bergh ty téeat hoeens Covers wer ig for sh ion Baines. apatrtant to’ the chile ‘horcdag nnd Reidag" tn ecincingal “ad Tasted weteaméa hy trienaes Mien, Aaron Mluione Wass guest of Pitre Eummeie Michels eave a preaty eeerign thy Ne A ot thea Cole. “Many. friends calied during ior orhuay’ ice tonite, Porter sombled a few friends ata Wineheon te Herr of irs "Aaron sistone nfs SH, Mantle Han, 946.8. Sacenth $3, Rent Siena the weak-ea ih Colina Be ebm he eked In Cola SHS HiatibeLawis of Gare, tnd Js a, sued at nee tater Ses, Willian ise’ Fata tain Peron Se SS “Se Cire Tternee Nid brother At iow of Gottnhus” hia ave stent {ew week gm Stemphies Tenn, nd He Sune iiormor of Newport had as fy seathcend” cuget airs, Clee Dacneh of NEE Seete Yotinegn, and 3th eg cgvincion, and ties Randal Sie Sfotah art Hent.akeSireie af Yack Estecrcincoln gute They allenod mega dance at Tawawa howen air feturted. tg aston to te reception Semon ‘Rat yeas Te Neteon, James 1, Thomp ce itvaee Rotman, James Hi. Thomp- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sete EEE tea On Sekson ox: Shalemansot commutes of management aah atie ae Si eat ge tees Me, Sk Tewin wr Chicaro motored ty Wilber: Ech anaes artim te ‘Site Tatiie Os Brown, Oe REE. SS celtic hadi USSana' the second with the resident, SERN! grate oa GEE “Mra, Naomi Blackburn reports. Im- Se eet es eae a seh Park St M. €. Church. inc: she create Weary Es Ug mac fregathce “sence” 3, HES Sones Pate den oat tlargeater Louse Fatie ana fle Sirdar fendered ume canes at at Sahat St Salak rh id el eran readings trom baat, Unwrence: Dunbar se Tiscan seni Sais age aaa cite Rather our Herbert, siter. ae Hee ec sete tes ae Sey staateots Sime teres, te aeree. Tha oh St Sra ane ten’ Tienry Thurman, a gradaute of 3. 1. sar amie ARR oF fmsuual area in Lawrence, Wee a, han fulited enmugementa at St. An rae ta cere te demic “worke und. dhe secial geudenty scar eed ee ae Serena aut 4oTHRE lott an rg iN rtees aver ‘r part of the bust Ras’ teen added. to Meat nchoot, tne Sy hay a ltt ieee beeen Meee ded deed te ate Sioa et eat Ne corresponding secretary: Mra. Della Ree, artes, er Hae sae ena Me Saeed mate cae eer er ponte nem Tens ‘iighiop't 1. Janek gf Wiltcrtnce es ic a dade Bt eth aaac aan Ee ata eh i at Berea eerie ec A nine rab eee ee meester ee toe Eee Re ee ar gS SP act imac accra. tate eer tas ees Fis Sl te a atone anc a sek amos naties See ene rete, aarvoes series soaring, creed, Rea syns aaa ara Se sa kg ey cou iar cha Dire ae et a ae a a ters gta a oy alee eran 3, bene a saree Cs Ban aa Siren at esta ahaa Ghote Sah oee ie sees aareeeky rat pee Sea he, dea eae Hella th Bar tata ees Se ue en Gee ee eee catia rh eee eee ott ae lan ee See wares ere es oe pre eaee aa ar ects ote eh cla IS PIR Sie meat aa ce A roe SFehdie eta fa aa Rid Sten Stanette Overton’ vinlied ‘Can eects da ence eas ah ene Bitsy gece ts ee, aa gira Ge per eae oe Pay she re mes sae ae Ae Sree a mean Gee eee ee SAE tl Tey dates eer ome te Se ae aes a oe env aes ne tees Veer enema rg Spies I ene «The, Preezente home Friday night: Thomas =Redick Iehome for ius wltier.- George Hater Summer ter. GUS" Mieka will trench Bea dates wa ena We Tse nate tee nak chars Riemer, “anes 3 Halton ofS tons! eit St, Stondaye an, emi@ANAT on10 ra; Chatten Jackson Cleve conta hie Sige a Sineing Ste Bint Nerriwn kom, iabert ant Kener its, San iemweneetertnines the Sun: ati ti Rta akecrnden “a ipo, Ciena Eran atternot, Gute SaeS AN Saree and ire bade of ANchaeat ‘and Shea eseale anew of Ghrelin sire alan Cait fe Slearned Va nee ‘Ronse aicer add Feat Siy Blangtate Wii he an at Se cas ant dameter Metegy ama “Mik "entender seen Sy advncan wag ing ‘Porc Tet Binday for her komme ster alin hee” Wotan! Sues STargucrtte BEANE "fe SoomaRiee nie Se fee Be diene vena ofa tai? peta atietitg Tasos SASS Beewage, Meant alee: John en Sess Sens Gulann Nearer Sie tid Mien ngewe Sie ad As. “Mlernatn Gevetunas Sita. Satter Baie ag Stu Stem sien Clee Baul Ac Sie” ehueehe tne, fetta othe igo tenting sal feencd to Uroana for aanther yea Sine '.2 loam tana seni Sie Ue cadens th Clete, Gia, it Teles and frendss ais: Siaicarys Reis rEnt ec werket kn Sarina Teh tig Be nnd Sire Se Ghee Sithed Martha MiarsCtoieg ana Pate ine Seewntaand Tasmond Stewart m9 intent Sreingneid et suman. e fll “pounfe atcemed tive fone aU Sine Sadey ye of Mlexersiiow a Bheedac aRemnoone”! aires dann ate Poem ice Ctra peso ee Hamer Gites. Ste and cAtem. Geant Rauch sdehcre Sade an Ge Wale: Sie aia ‘Mrs: Darlington. Strawther Bie "Sioa areese am Donald Te AT ne "nh nest rng rae AGUS? pares, “he ae ape bat 6 Bae ee RUD ality ice ‘ate [ee nt dametter ana hustand. Stes and See Meare Wein ae 3h pore AINE gvouured am Sisremei Wsinetia Evtaine ig nnd aa exmntag me he Soantae Shean Aes SFlemihes the Pag Pood re alee ase eo: Aire Lace” Dickerson,” sire. Sop Miricaett ten Ke rude and Wi ena td Repent Sai Ms anac Adan ELYRIA, O10 Mira Detin crowns te Improving, at nal Hometime Se Sieg et Weare Ber Berean Has ix tsting, relates £0 Treen, Waele, Penne, a Hd te sreiat ak he Woatont, Ate: Meee tet Saale, Penne, Wien Hacker veto fete nae, been Heth hn le tnprentgee = Mena Bias sonoe ues and airs, Frets SIRE Eaehin’ SE Charing Ohi. had brea" tgeane rom’ asi, hen Sate Fer “Cenal rata him ie Amluned oe pnt, surg, We ts Tae in ober weema Phe or ania or Hienny epi church nae kh ake, and Sir ane SRD. PAT, Wednesda wish Lorne Meron af sineoer ionchen Aree tea heh ata meeting ll he SAR Sie rnomad Seclain, tt Wood BAYNE: BRA baahioaton (every seta Semel og Maiev, AER atte 3 Meh Cieveand sun in Hoe tor Be eae ating etntves «ant Fraetde es peaias New omton, chlo, Caen rceecomi sity irra fiend SHREW Geena as Canton st ee tune, Sie an tem 1G Be Moe ae atte Gundy a Mls ey Dee nde acute? Me fonanete salou fate feted ane heen ofthe tre Baa iiiler association in EOE Lima, OHIO cre virse tantiet tales lease fen ange THES dite Aarne Fa Mth stefan epee chert Fao THM Hone ingen tte sen Mere Etieie’ thal sti, Sheae atte Hee ne i ire aerate Meet: SE eo he Raina TMhinaes ‘ovat eulo, Mars Hester ta Tete neck He anne The ER TRmuerton cin kage wei ais eR Gate Buthag” ais Ei ean Bf the Haiti: Welsire aesiclation Rave Mi imeeeeline twits rhe Stone rate a ecieia int Slomdes exeniga, Sith AEN Shsebenge ses kan fen whe Holtman tho “Seern te ier Becomes ti paving of Rt Ree Sharh aah insane Cadet, spe Sia A Ene Harting Tiamat conimandces Wor eG ae held era ote 3° Fie Neetlan Juglore. met sets Ms Ht, Aas Asien dele adlng Be ane as: Sehnert jee mite were aah i Phy Bre Miah ts He iat he aes” ausilnre RRC TiuceARe attarnoon wth tee, Race Wheres ieee ke rhe tents hee Uncle ange ane following ee Rance ee Eta sala emer on Stamat! twening sell Wie Remne rece iti atte)” tae Salicn’ nradields veal asin, Winter Hine! inntraerentat ‘soa, ent Jonson, Winfingh Sine Gathering Weogen: eneal SSjo ng income reine, Sire, Pane TePrcaudie veen deioe honan Hae Hoa Seany Set Bes row he Piety ihe econ Bayle hurr wer Bt eoneptae he tne wegen melt thtectStomneaventne, “Sinn Tatacng "shat tnanting reach Were Whale hyve ete Tee ‘Stebel Way FT ee aren nga ne te Euext-at hee Wrother, (Paul aria. en Enns 6 Wibselana alacant age“ Eamyte a 'ekentlon att thteaco. ates SReMtRE Aad tne af eae. ore Aaie AES, i” ele tele ed fegins tera’ Chak’ Serbeae Motte Romany See Raewark sen, een RFs ner mothers Sise” tna Clark Berns Nakcee Ne Soammet et poets Ficines aw returned Tamme SST gos wee eth 3s. GSS Peoeimun. Spring, “Oho. AKRON; OHIO ra, Charte Rsuinson., mother of aut, Heb. ell ate a Myer Movtsean ie tn hee Sth ‘Sear Beane Renee ea hee “bed stent ete coments aepartanent af icing sn opie, rte ae idles, entertained tele husbands, Sxt~ Sis ae the,Smomis tthe Sars east, SiR ieedattem. far Comien Wook ine sur Ve ane home. st Srehee Tia "Sies, “Ettuel Seal et BAST ATE! andlor tbs’ bo The EME AN Velo at college te itmee® dala peers Satay event tents, Cnamnuait hones aires Haken NR Aone Setaine FeEep ats Wenmskas Inehi The Eulc AS Chae “hated abe ahs heme ne gah Meeindse Navies ain tink St ‘Next. meeting will be Nov, 3 at. same COLUMBUS. OHIO. a oecae Wiilamen. bate. fame sees Rai Sb Rnd Mra. White Mawes, 2S. Bist SEE, coe tae a So ee Pade i ae See oe eee See se le hia con eneee Jee Vanekn.. Uk et tolusivan ‘wore a Wau. loth gf Columiguy, wer married tat” St" Shales Bplecopal burch Saturdays, Owts se AUS te SESS" Lesia' Wane’ Ceagher in the nue ehouls of terelty. Se Lewis, @ Gene Tate’ of the Onis State unigeratc. is a8 Fee timmeditely for! exteagen Tha, St Fang's" Episcopal churel eliolr enter ‘Cain Within eoenierendays sts Ailey neg Walker ad ratitha Walere, ARN. thay, Ser"ngwe up he ike Bat fe mane, ieee wh ra Rt ea RS na ae he es AN Howinitn Imeve reamed home after siveeee si ich stn essa week in Cleyalanrta Mls. Catherine Bicggact of Wong, “ons, Gy achoot feuchgr belive guewte Telen Steniene SE TR aire Gee Buster and Bes Tse audience to Wii The‘ ofllgwing werk mucoe-town, Such auuhe. Vaughn iewin wedding: "Stree Rovetin. Vantin Coen. Meg delin ite fan, Canmore. Pa Water” Sas tod tama sit" Vernon ‘Tmoravon Take, vei.‘ aes Uren Rennes, Se aucr Me gs HAR eeaetgy ak Reid Thursiuday wight. at O4d. Feline Fel, with 200 Zeedts und member A ‘amy eee had hy cerett Spon ilies. founders “Dr. George: We Stash fe iaiorovine’ at, ‘Grant Woepltal, Aire eons ert Yor South Caralln iter ihe ieaty “af hee mother alles Gott cian Capen Nthe "weeknit Shiai ‘Baston’ the installa daltets at Gdn Yoage Noe 8. Fe AOSte Prince tall aftiiatign, eae helt Bf Sona Hace church Sng et Rgareie meer ihn aa Hee: “alten Sears Ge Goria ula © anh et frlenty in Haanoke and span eons: faite ima weithy tiedt parentes Meet Sire don"Wenton. "en Frage to Viexinia U5 Manns fe evegal ure hare pith NE" afeats SEuatteres Sie Tioastoe iit fol his, wite tn Virgins Citizens are urned to gorul thelr news tothe ince Sexe Sem Smith sed Sant tira were nareledgeeenete in Giivermie” Sex vextica, Fount i Maoll ta dine” bay Ri, “Ae farkdare a conned tn Monta ts Seitenareh "atten as. Senna dhe wi fireside over” a” snen’ Invser chisel tiie Sear FREMONT. OHIO Mra. is, Mallee spent Wednesday in woodkilie Bind sheng thie, weaekinend ith Mee aud “stene We"! agen Toke Res. sun Mex a, & Wateer and Ree, al Rice: "PF. ahition inotared to, Potorts Being” evening nnd were eligi lls paterinined We Mew and arg “Carle: Hininen, Sie & Conny tape St. Sire Siang. i. fiavis entertained Rew. Hh as ensles"an his second trip here as a" fore tees Wie A. enaieg, evs Be A Fite it ees Je Pe onan visita tha home o¢ Str’ and Mra don, Galler Supa atternmon,” Mex Annie Lams, 1S Bitrate ig smmewhae Image After eevernt dave linens. SIE mn Ses Riston" lean have gone to. Deter Jee tLees 2 ates Pao Heer! farmed of ie "viske hipaa Rervamd Aleta fumete mistored to Cleve: ‘Rar bas Area Sacee a Miss Ruth Howard: of the Humane | Sane eae ee ae a og Sri! the Toei here: urns inion ne te sy Bacliateatie ata atte Eeibne Bre REN ri bata a Mateus ee sate eae ase andvitla Johnson: Mexars. (arabl Rolie aes as at te EOE AAS eg dec ae Adkins, Jnpancer, ctrl: Miss Anna Mit- Se inh i a a EAU iawaleg™ and sO Premieg Sec hese euch cavt’a reading” ‘tnote who Se "ah eng eee Eonghendaiaret mus, She aes BS RN Ge act Bare laren pear ‘The naminatinge commitien of tye board Se vaaene sonar iat at pags eh Sete chee Pate Heeaet dat cement aca Bet atari ae arses Sets Sent Geog, 5, Gate re pti ue a Siar ee aoa dn RSs SMITHFIELD. OHIO. eT eae BUNIE Tene Sunay at Charles Smith's, "pear Rlnaminzdae, “stn. Glenn of Cua ani hie anaatee. Goktat Sint of Ul Chg “ahene'Shndaje”in" Metnesre Su ‘were Winner euesia of Meant Me ESthiet "Smitha Rees Galloway “ani Rees Jonson have Feturned from. New Ae actandine’ Te “anna conternar tie “dauzhter, Perle: Lee. and Frank amen, ape genie beste a Eudes’ Me cand Meso Lvl Lanes and ie: anid Stee Storse Cooper, 4xteh: fee, Beulaly ebecen” were sin. Brian Sindaye Str an Sirs, Be J. Smith xt {ened church at Emersan. Ona. Ins Sanday. Sane were the aliner cutis ef thate ‘broier and sisters ME and Sten esenh He’ smith, she: sini Mtr Hate Smithy nad alle free ty Cad Rundi Stes “Mare, Hiigetapethamn Fofumiius war thr sceeksend ees? Mrs. Gelfersom and. family. Hare del fermen hax pefurned oy Ramadi Cersity, Washfoxion, Dc, to continue is course in medicine. fare i Sects Ch ae Dei hgh mf meow ht gh Autor endl | oar dan Ih Shrinedeldy the euest. ot tsiethland cits uae 6 regen tenant ents ot tie Caan Gr S*eytrche i Tanga for Relies gis Se ee aS! us Sis aunty” sabat the teox’end SOM. RAE Shae Secnemnaea SARS Sears Blasi at Coe Rime ees tare ohh inte: Inc ee te ais tet Shs ctean naked ete Beans Saha aie ct” The htt ea gtd ing see. iain Boao. chloe” ation hate eee CREE: wehiatd bad Siiiont tate, Cet et le AUB RoG DET vee “catteEintge Renee tel dann Si SS Veer vernal shear Se Mag. aera Fetenaey NE th aati teat saiete. Settee ane Fea Brain ete ate Bee Soe scenes her toner Si ‘ides Caste atic oni Nste un HesiyC epee Sek we her pee Bien ‘Smith ang Corseus Urinan’ str ‘Helen ‘Smith iand Cornett armen. stu- last week: | Mack {(Arrison was a visitor {pGoigiing Sndap. SE spd ee te Hoare? Pasian ait of Utne edge malar Shari Si Wweee: dated eke nef Stand Shes tthe Pat SUme afi ate of ilehtaea "eh ding nee short ihe ‘weckcens Hama Esiake ates a le eee Maitring with asso unee, Rs ToLes6, ono sane elon Son nest ail Freiterieky Douities ‘Conamunity center EST fF nce ame GS BRET ehcted seta OS echo entra WN ME. Sear apeeing esate Ie Wanted se ever the’ eigen fr Hrown,. present “of the tener, wan Hieleian athe chaste eetoemed ihe" RoAH? it ete st AtiLeanore. 12° Pritenete tnd orton Tr kutchee ste area bt, Se Hee tectin | a vane Sine USner ete Go’ ntteameed ent Weitere Sette sets cated ete Ue eMie n avatened oh “ee folachnatieetsars Siete ase tei Sete a Were eS chure. (fe thitted fs atllence.pm the feast Ml a a duhmione directue Of music of the, a= ition Lommanits serGle of So ae Seen score ete Oh a es ikl ha eatin af Teton” lh i Seeagte te aenting air ty ate Sone Se SoAMREC Raber” lng teDbiane oie sth nee tone Sarat the Filed tal eck Teese TB ene Oe See enn fale for ‘ane week, ‘erinning. Ort. 26 iat, FP MA RE eae I hue vatiocate at Rare ASE sath oe nat Fen tad acy NM hts ated inte howled “rence ths Seuchite Meco, he ara ae the Toctuatlon daa ate” Haece autaee at a Maa BFR oentne at Ihe fat ot Se {lien Tray fnew ste. Nhe Eire ‘Grama, Sigh eateriafned "at ieocrreatee eng Matta BF Beet cat Wee (ha ve Ea Sittin Wein ne ahothnk Ramm Coatic”™ Rbnuline ta” whe omer are ne matt” Sc Roky’ Saucasee' of ekecendn dai 3S BS artiSheah, hare patent See Siler ete Arine heat we Ihe nine” Bonar hak ates Tipeg a e: Geatine tetatnltt Pat teeth acecing af tt SETS ote Sing bcc asian enter yee Ineta Stand at he conte fs Bie Wagan ite afore Fone Toc Wrenn ns, oliser'ss Sate Seen” Sn wate ae Relate siren Claes dauee nit R'E lie nor canbe the even at the Tole TOO LATE. 10 CLASSIFY Bae) | ic ee Geen) i itiatartt ae | see ee Lge] ee a tan Sere ies. Berea ea ee ee eal “ew an twee” gra, Sr SPL Aen eee meee LOST RELATIVES aavernecientn “pave, mecons, 1% Pan) Seca I se ne and ae es oe ttn Sugan caleirhetaents sitet, eh aati PERSONAL THE NEW DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? £ Wenkenet ritntlty, “Ehioer. Sadler troubles Bere Ae Gebel pao a Bs eae ie, nae ee shinee ese, tea ca jeer ced tae ae re sen Sea hee CRETE B REAL ESTATE FOR SALE “ANE ACTIVE WN 24 HOURS” YouTH Sey RESULIS—-UNR NU FAT se teen mera test ee ee oe ee ree Siriscias scores gating” pe uth dhe, Sense “coef a a ca i ete Rein Sout al or ae oe MRS. LOUISE LEE bea eg cite Sn a 1 eer a one Me Gotan! bees ah aia ended He Sige Bs Tat Hesteoat ees ae SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1925, in Sa a =|WOMEN! MAD yeeeas ron ‘c:| Ree cae ee oe ahh eee | a ee "eR aes aE er | eta ie semint gee ea “st ae oe i ot] RR ee Ce oe Tit) (Rae asi, Sasi in| Been aah arr aad | oe ut | a eaten OR eae re OW READY Or aie it aena yeu, PRES ‘SVPTiS OF FEMALE TaOUALE” ‘And. rest assured, your letter will os ae AE Bc a rt Se at seis ac GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI. FLORIDA Sno ee gree ean ay serand Witea cen, Porane Pei fn cae Sos SEND HG WOME sete ice mt sms hevndesteomaunce ntact Sa9> XO ae Sede GARNER teed etek a ES Sosa! al ee Teak bet a ae ene aie ery wate ie Be SB Si ee aro PRs lithe eae ot ry Combontan Ticnomens for 19 Pare EAT TBS dtoateaftaint nile Bath Abe tiniest | PREMIER SALONS OE BEAUTE BESMUER ALONE, 2E SEAUIS PAIN STOPS INSTANTLY HUMP VANISHES “Epis ape amaestns sent on iS ae Veer ed Saray een eae ee agp (ABORATORIES. Deptt 025, Colds Exhaust < Your Energy EY CER | nt! Hee eA SSe Plate Bat SRE —— pra oveR 70 Yeas oF success ATi anne Leae Ae Sifitemdtady fy assess eoeerare fy ee trata orcer Blea Secasieceer Sean ees tite | tea ane Berets ihanmdaer a soys,g° EARN XMAS MONEY. Sig cete tet opie eeace 35. Mo ortho fon, "67, NICHOLAS. SE MOORE AND HAGUE GUARANTEE SQUARE DEAL TO RACE IN N. J. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 RE AND HAG Color No Bar to Political Preferment The Republican candidate for governor said there is only one issue in campaign. Catholics against Confederate Catholics. Catholic Klux Klan and political equality against white supremacy." On Sept. 15, 1825, a large delegation of Republican members of the United Colored Committee of the United Colored Committee of New Jersey, visited Hon. A. Hasty governor, to present to him the resolution of adoption adopted at their recent convention, that he would give equal him assurances that he would give equal him assurances that he would to the Congress in public service in the state. This delegation, received by Com- mander of the Mayo of Broomfield, president of the Mayo of Broomfield, president of the hopes and aspirations and problems of Negro citizens, elitng several con- trolls officials recently to impartially con- troll appointments to the public service, conditioned as reflecting the con- trols world where the young Colored boy school, "farmed with his diploma finds barred by prejudice." While the colored people were under no illumination remedy such conditions in business producers in this respect should be prohibited in this respect should be implementation of the civil service law. Government in its contacts with the colored people, a mirror reflecting race prejudices and dilembs, however, is most certainly authority, from the governor's de- give no consideration whatever in improving men and women of high char- acter in our borough such men and women in our borough such men and women in the sacred trust of high public office. hich public year of con- struction of the North was aspirations of the Inventor service. In the presentation By RUSSELL C. CAUTION whatever go- In reply to this address, Commissioner Moore said: FEMALE T Write For FREE BOOK If you suffer with such as Ovarian Pains, Pa- your Stomach, Bearing- Backache, Whites, Painf If you have that tired, run-down feeling so com- have tried all kinds of me even though you have b tion was necessary YOU AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your nam PELVO. MED. CO., MEM will send you a free book ful new treatment that is s piness to so many wom Something new—entirely medicine. Write today. ALE TROUBLES For New Treatment BOOK Proves Successful suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, Marian Pains, Pains in the lower part of beach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. are that tired, worn-out, nervous and feeling so common to women. If you all kinds of medicines and doctors, and you have been told that an operac- cessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL ING AGAIN. Send your name and address to THE ED. CO., MEMPHIS, TENN., and they you a free booklet describing a wonder- treatment that is bringing health and hap- so many women. "Why not you?" new—entirely different—not a patent Write today. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO. MED. CO., MEMPHIS, TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Hand made to order. Buy directly from manufacturer. Also switches, transformations, straightening combs and many other styles of wigs. Color. Prayer盘 in all colors to wait with order. Refresher. Prayer盘 in all colors to wait with order. Refresher. For measurements give number of father around head, and for forehead give number of father around head. ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Ave, at 42d St. New York City No. 800 Wig PRICE $7.75 NEW JERSEY PAGE New Jersey's Champion of Political Equality HON. FRANK A. HAGUE Mayer of Jersey City Like his friend and state neighbor, Joseph Joy, as with no other man in this state, he is a leader in the confidence of our people. The recognized state-wide enthusiasm for the next governor of New Jersey on Nov. 14, 2015, is a testament to the love and appreciation by our people of the generous attitude and fair spirit at the hand of Mayor Nathan for the state. ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 31. Dr. E. B. Anderson, the Amherst, Wooden, a church and secret insurance order, addressed and secret insurance order, addressed and secret insurance order, evening at 9 o'clock. The lecture and reception was held No. 2, of which Richard A. Walker is commander. This was Dr. Abner's though he is known to be a man of great learning and an excellent friend about him here in the East. However, his address live in Denver, Colo., the headquarters of the organization, made a short address to his many friends at the Shore. The member of club rendered a program of unusual merit. After the lecture and reception the lecture room of the church by the ladies, the club by Cochran, district deputy; H. C. Bingham, Mrs. E. T. Walker, The 14th wedding anniversary of Mr. A. Ave, was celebrated on Oct. 17. The anniversary celebration included a section of the city for many autumn leaves and a fall autumn leaves and ferns. The guests enjoyed the evening playing cards, board games, and selections. Mrs. C. Rogers and C. D. Branch rendered several beautiful seascific dance, which was the main attraction. Mrs. C. Rogers was received by the couple were useful and numerous, consisting mostly of dressed women, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pozzolini, Mrs. C. Rogers, Mrs. B. Baltimore, Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brandon, Mrs. H. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogers of Philadelphia, Mrs. T. N. Rogers of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. M. and Mrs. C. D. Branch, Mrs. Coopers Mrs. M. Willam, Mrs. J. Montez, Mrs. A. Moran, Mrs. A. Brooks, Mrs. D. Coursey, Mrs. W. Winder Reasons Why We Should Support A. Harry Moore First — He has been extolled many times by the Republican leaders of Hudson county for his virtues. Rev. Moore, the leader, in his many speeches prior to the campaign, particularly at the testimonial dinner to the polemester, vowed to virtues Moore. He has declared himself against lynching, Jim Crowism and disfranchisement by his active member of the Democratic Party. Advancement of Colored People. He has been a member of this organization, and has advocated for the Democratic party (see platform, antilynching). We denounce lynching as a destruction guaranteed by the constitution. We judge our urban endowers to be the most representative of every city of the republic. —Dickinson, Jersey, adopted in 1925 at Trenton, N. J. Third — Commissioner Moore has presided over the Jersey City equal rights to all. "The City has equal rights to all," Moore said, "spective of race, creed or color, strength." This speaks for itself where Commissioner Moore has ruled. It surprises anything the Republicans ever have Democrats Indorse Atty. Brandon to Legislature wilsonville, N.J. a prominent attorney of the Branton, Ark.县 county, the largest voting district in New Jersey, has been indicted by the Democratic party as its nominee for nominee for the state legislature. Brandon Hague and Commissioner Brandon's qualifications and of the necessity of a man of our Race sitting in the House of Representatives terests of the Race. The Republican party, dominated by the Ku Klux Klan, of the Race a place on the ticket. and Mrs. Fredding, N. J.; Mr. Murray, G. Mrs. H. Raphael, T. E. Edwards, G. H. Raphael, T. E. Edwards, Ammie Ringgold, prominent resident of Atlantic City and nationally known fraternity, Baptist church Monday evening. For pleasure the deceased, who died at her home, resides on only a few days, lived in this room of H. S. Webster lodges, of H. S. Webster lodges, of G. S. & D. of S. Temple house, Anchorage, order of Moees, order of Moees, order of Moees, order of Moees, ladies of Bethlehem St. Luke's, Household of Ruth, No. 2718, and Household of Ruth, No. 2718, and Eastern Star. The funeral was prescheduled for Clarence L. Alken, pastor of named orders taking part in the service, also survived by a host of relatives. Clarence Snowden of the Distance Ave. station, Mr. Snowden is a prominent capital. Mr. Snowden is a prominent veterinarian. Mrs. Robert Poole, who were recently married in New York city, resides in the Bronx. Days ago, Mrs. Poole is the former Miss Clarence Snowden of church and fraternity. A Real Liver Medicine For your health's sake do not delay the purchase of a bottle of FOUR-UP you of all that crayon, or sour taste that comes from a disoriented liver constipation and is also a body builder. And besides, it brings health and happiness. A large bottle sold by a drugstore guarantees by any drugstore. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RANTEE SQUARE OUR CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR M. HON. A. HARRY MOORE Commissioner Moore of Jersey City has accorded equal rights to all citizens regardless of religion or race in the administration of his office. The Colored voters of Jersey City have an unusual opportunity to elect him governor of this state. Mr. Moore presents perspective and sympathetic understanding of the problems confronting our Race have resulted from his experience as an active member for ten years of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. This recommendation and the personal indorsement of his candidacy by Mayor Hague speaks volumes. The 150,000 Colored men and women of this state who pray that the practice of liberty, equality and justice for all people may see those cherished hopes realized under the leadership of A. Harry Moore. Kluxers Drive Jersey Voters From G. O. P. Many Appointments Show Democrats Keep Faith Commissioner Moore of Jersey City has accorded equal rights to all citizens regardless of religion or race in the administration of his office. The Colored voters of Jersey City have an unusual opportunity to elect him governor of this state. His perspective and sympathetic understanding of the problems confronting our Race have resulted from his experience as an active member for ten years of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. This recommendation and the personal indorsement of his candidacy by Mayor Hague speaks volumes. The 150,000 Colored men and women of this state who pray that the president of the United States see those cherished, homes realized, under the leadership of A. Harry Moore. Every leader of our Race in the state has refused the use of his name in this campaign for white supremacy. Ministers in convention assembled probed Mr. Trump, who was on Tuesday, Nov. 5, to vote with Mayor Hugue, a Catholic, and for A. Harry Moore, against Coolidge and the silent Khan-backed Republicans of New York. Mr. Trump, the Methodist Episcopal church joined with the Baptist, ministers in the state, and promised to banlet from New Jersey's public schools. Prosecutors linked Khan money misled on voters. The Hudson county organization is the organization in this state. Democratic organization in this state. In Hudson county has kept party. In Hudson county is indicated by the following list of offices: List of Jobs Oliver P. Brown John L. Gulliver Louis Gulliver William Johnson William Johnson William Matthews William Matthews John M. Mendahl John M. Mendahl John M. Mendahl John M. Mendahl Remember, the governor of New Jersey jokes that he would want to stand before a "white supremacy. Klan conspiracy." He would want to stand before Sweet and nine other respectable lawyers in a Droitroit jail awaiting trial because they dared to shoot into the nub of his house to hunt them to death. Do you have home and children to be safe from attack in New Jersey? Robert S. Hattore. Robert S. Woolley. Wilson S. Cornell. Wilson S. Cornell. Vincent Cannon. Vincent Cannon. Milton Flower. Milton Flower. Milton Lawson. Milton Lawson. Bradley McGee. Bradley McGee. Stuart Strumler. Mia Gladstone Merrett. Mia Gladstone Merrett. Do not be deceived. The Kru Klux Klan is out to "get" the Colored man, off of decent streets, and in the 100 percent call "our place." and to keep him out of politics, off of decent streets, and in what the 100 percenters call "our place." Barger City has Colored employees residing an aggregate of 8,000, while the emblematic income of Jersey City's and Hudson county's Colored employees is $75,400 yearly. LEADERS OF JERSEY'S POLITICS LEADERS OF JERSEY'S POLITICS LEON B. WALLACE An active worker both the county executive and the county organizer of the county body and secretary and vice president of the state organization. LINCOLN CLARKE Chairman of the state executive committee of the United Colored Democracy of the state of New Jersey and member of the county executive committee of the county democratic association. WILLIAM CORNELL One of the executive men enlisted under the banner of Democracy and secretary and vice president of the county democratic association. M. BASHON CRUSO A member of the county executive committee, and the man to whom he entrusted the role of managing the organization's campaign. One of the ex- cellent students now under the banner of De- troit and vice president of the Hudson u- niversity democratic association. Chairman of the committee of the United Colored state of New Jersey and member of the committee. An active worker in the state Democratic organization and of the county body and vice president of the state organization. NEW JERSEY PAGE Reasons Why We Should Defeat Senator Whitney 5. The Republican city council of Red Bank has granted the Ku Klux Klan permission to celebrate Whitney's victory in the 1968 election. A. Harry Moore is elected governor. PLAINFIELD NOTES NOTES FROM RAHWAY Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier were shower for the new kitchen, given by the Ladies Parsonage club; Mrs. Louise included linearmine for the floors; curtains for the windows, aluminum wrist, granite pillows for cleaning. Rev. C. V. Aaron filled the cellars. Rev. C. Collier responded. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. Mrs. Shell and Mrs. Evelyn Dawson attended the first quarterly session of the Baptist Association, held in Echocerne Baptist Church, New Brunswick. She presided two able sermons at the Baptist Church Sunday. A good attendance was Mr. and Mrs. Cabell of Plainfield visited Mr. and Mrs. John Shell recently. Baptist church brought cheer to Mrs. Clifford Moorehead, who has been shaken dent. Ernestrude Wilson-Malze of Trenton has been spending some time with her uncle and grandmother, causing of Mrs. Vanderhein's illness. EAST ORANGE NOTES The Orange Blossom Art Club, with its founder, Dr. Robert St. East Orange, gave a farewell party to Leon Johnson of Charleston, S. C. to celebrate his 80th birthday. were: Mrs. Pheebe Chobe, president Mrs. Mabel Hoster, secretary; Mrs. Fio Fiori, president; Mrs. Thelma Drew, Mrs. Alice Drew, Mrs. Thelma Drew, Mrs. Alice Batrice Robinson, Miss Ruth Hack, Claude West, Fred Ballroad, John Brown, Joseph Coleman and Henry Lawn. REPUBLICAN INFITES ITALIANES ESTATE, NOT OUR ESTATE REPUBLICAN aspirant for senatoral hours, put himself on record last Saturday at a true reunion of Republican-learning Italianans out to spend the day with him at his large collection of Republican-learning Italianans out to spend the day with him at his large collection of the state were conspicuous by its length. It is tough to be a black Republican. It is tough to be a black Republican in New Jersey. WE PREFER HAGUEISM Go to the polls early Tuesday, Nov. 3, and put your X clearly in front of the candidates you are peacefully waiting for. In the knowledge that your vote will help advance the cause of the people, shows that he believes in a square deal to all men regardless of religion, race or skin color. Moore will take care of the Klu Klu Man. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said I had a broken neck and my neck was injured. Trusts did no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and safely, and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a nurse for a long time, no trouble. I have nothing to about how you may find a complete cure without operation. If you write to me, I will send you a letter about how many others are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of the worry and danger of no operation. UNDERGROUND TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO END THAT We will send you FREE information that may mean your body is under or buried in treasures. If you want this secret, write us today. Address The Magnetic Co. Dept. 35 St. Louis, Mo. GILBERT F. BROWN President of the Hidden County Colored Democratic association, mem- ber of the state executive committee of the United Colored Democracy of New Jersey. He was appointed by Lester Hugh and Commiss- ioner Moore to a $5,000 position in Jersey City, the highest political birth ever held by a man of our Race in New Jersey. JERSEY CITY NEWS Sunday, Oct. 25, many folks from this community take part in the invelling of a memorial table in the Parker Gray House club in John F. Parker, principal of Snowden and of Hollowell school. These services were held at the Parker Gray school at those from this city who took part were Herbert G. Donnan, Mrs. Alice Bidinger, Florence Jackson, W. F. Douglas, Florence Jackson, W. F. Dogan, and Rev. Samuel Ross. NOTES FROM NEWARK NOTES FROM PASSAIC The morning services at Mt. Zion Bap the morning services conducted by Rev. L. Dennell, master. On the sick list are Sister Mary, St. Mary, Brother Colely is able to be out again after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Brother Colely is able to be out again after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Brother Colely school convened at the usual hour with J. H. Pen, superintendent. The children of young and old. The lesson was full of goal and enthusiasm. The Rt. J. L. convened at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. J. Howard is visiting relative Mrs. J. Howard is visiting relative Thursday for New Born. Mrs. D. Carter has gone to North Harrow, N. C. after school. The evening service of Mr. Zion Bronx. The evening service is inspiring and full of enthusiasm. Hear Commissioner Moore and Mayor Hague at School 29 Hear City, N. J. Monday Night, Nov. 2 Exact Size ILME MAGIQUE BEAUTIFIER STAYS PUT GREASELE LIMBING UNGREASE COVER FILLAGE OF BROADS MATTE ICE POWDER DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park Ave., New York City Fill Out This Coupon, Printing Name and Address Plainly DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park Ave., New York City. GILBERT F. BROWN Andrew Burrell Dies Mrs. Waldron III. Dedicated Tablet PART 1-PAGE 11 Biographical Sketch of Hon. A. Harry Moore In 1911, Mr. Moore married Jennie Moore, a housekeeper, attended the church and school, and in their earlier life-long members of the Lafayette-informed church. Mr. Moore still serves as a church clerk and takes active in the women's societies and takes part in the college. While, of course, he is intensely interested in her husband's candidacy for her house. He takes her husband, Mr. Moore, active in welfare work and is a member of the church when she is looking after the comfort of her husband. Mr. Moore is equally active in church work. For 26 years he has been presiding over the Reformed church and is interested in all matters in which the Due to his activities in the inter-Moore has been several times elected to the presidency of the Iowa Scout Association in state and national conferences in all the big drives for charitable giving those under the auspices of the Moore has in inter- its police department is well trained and adequate protection afforded citizens, crimes are at a minimum. Jersey City is safe for women and children at nights as well as at day. The police and playground system of Jersey City, which has brought immeasurable health and happiness and a new outlook upon life, Mr. Moore enjoys the reputation of being humane and sympathetic and providing for the comfort and well-being of others, those fortunate, or others, such as the pupils of the crippled school, for whom the goes out because of their affection. No public official has been more so much for mothers and children, irrespective of party, vote for him and the children refer to vote for him and the "Daddy Moore, the Kiddies' Friend." The people's interest are safe in A. H. Moore, for A. vote for A. Harry Moore for governor. A vote for A. Harry Moore for governor. PART 1—PAGE 12 : . MINNESOTA ‘Twin City Local Omer, 616 Court Bleck, ‘SVE. Fourth St Tei. Coaar 187 St Paul, Mi, Ort, ZO—The een WEN Shietiais ‘Wier Wate "one 0 The nations secretaries and author 9 Spit ASee he Hons at me conterene dine “to Wo glee at! Fidmene es UV", Mon ning allernagee Sate Phbemn apeiee Shonen ae ich tom RAEN NUNS indy ete Teeigiees ia id aestleetionn nth Roush : Milas evening, Nox, §, at the Theo Sefhet a He limit EAS Aehitetae We Yor undee the auspice CFS Sea tranche SM ace nt a Shoat at theiatnn of the Races.” De “ae Meu" Re Marri: pastor iti Hiote” church and ean TAiie® tet Nene Steere everett Sorel "weccna Whoa kent Arte TES testing weeredened while en Wate Woraeeter AasSRay No ee ee Wika nbbea"eierar ine ar he IS ribbglttapoat ule. Te Se Seether insta Wane ai ia Se cote etal ‘slesary Pranic Jamen, ona of our tend: ind ideninaapeh a toe and Le $6 TSR Be Rn ean iim hunny pam the over ED Nioencken. eal real estat akin adh praia le eth ‘Haig et seamaonea teeta seckieltahe Secidbeae compen Traattia Sah ake aa nuh aioe the Savon Seer nin secety Migs Stable Smith of Strutya, Ok. he hale nese She ge Soman neh Riledeuce of aire. Pevidn Harris, 68 Eira Ne Sie at Stcg. 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Gat antiatae'ts Bole thr ret ts machi ater ieee: FS {commenced taking just af BE nace Bona rate tet Ineals, and by dolng this t F3 could cat apytbing. 5 Bon Se Barun we H aay cer for Coe aad F3 beadaches 7 can cortainly Fy Potties By BEE Sactne ewe wits Ey cotati oy iiana Ey et sitio H ‘Sold Everywhere B eack FE ncarrerperrerareyawaenel No g rk, egaS ILK gor 4-_ SATIN nals HAND Heater BEADED fee OR Ft rocce fet aN ete es DRESS Vinee, 3% Bore hv Po Aa a R eye ees teks G SRE SS vey 1) [S254 Be Money pe es see 7 ROorneies RADLEY BULLDOG sons rant ANA rere §3.87 7 ey HLRes cutter sce te Heiss ait waren ee day, Oct. 16, at the Church of the In- athatie, hy hei CoN Rae te eames AE EStiaGauhee of ong ie Mfoncetfafeica sf alonusnae" Sree Schiele area nomg lin the FRE MUNA dadSurs A. ‘Peattad. “es Sekcubin Bt. Bettahares ata. who sisited here of Deming: A the gt Se Rodgded”Gibuse ect ae aS ein eas age Gea $f 2 Scot sme prom Bent minister 6 ‘rmloska ar which oc- Aine ME Angerson 43 visiting her Gen Neg MMOERR Shae ete ee meee es 2 stant saat cent litte, Ue | Sirs, Wlenard Sera: $40:Tiongo Si, es arrived home from an extensive West~ Fe esha ae Soetnee of ee Sit nine Was ences oe Narain Seer aitadee alae a uy fad Ge Weuree e 8 tet iit At nD Rang ors lee ig 19 Shicaeo and Clewelang: 6. Irchists Mere dttgweses of Sat ces Ay Seeker Sie HESS alGa “ME na hiner ie aged sss Wwe a iets is 28g arr i anroan ee eae EET who ye Gti n heats, snoteted te Bale, Win ee Bazan ened att tate ad se Howe en Yr eh ee a NA Septet Seley eextaseegt hae Wiatan mac ta he ates ae Sine ns Boat i ean a in Coen altcinit de ihe, pont A monte |Spetei ett feb Bh expels Haig teas” "RAthmae ten at her eleventh het an tee ak TGR ao ERE $M Rotone Sah: samba of her AN ena Sindy" afleraoen. oh Saerthenenry Sues Benin” Ath Wicd wad Cae Hokett abs Fee tet Cietinkls Shee Brie. With the Clube . $e, Bestice Sehvek wan hosten ta AEP See Pama nenenat: Egg? St SEA ee pense IAW: Rar acorn "hea shee or Se NaiBiny ve, enter aac Bh. En eas Sea Sir. and" Sire, IE 4. Anderson, 353, conte leanne, ease GaeneRSnate A S es Fhe" Sl cht moe inst Tae ast Sectligny ths non ute stage 255 ERM ee ES TER Ait peetien ana see Sen TACTMRe avatiers of the string [raha nae. fae tet SINE BEES Gsah tater of es use HES: So Sienr aahst at See? et Bagel seets raed atee Sor | 8, Howapa “escondj. Mee Eonar Bhat HUN atine BeE rales bat by cation inde Re eane re wmar et Mealy Sethe Warnes Sear e y Neera ck: eR angen oF Neve nade ctrl tbiehte then cd Me tne een ake tates Ha a hts te The Tein Clery Matrons’ club was en- aefitindd Wists eerie Best. Fert newrnetine he home on 8 Mine iAntin club of government em. renee hel ncie aa en emetat Seg Bethe Uetdates ae the tof a" Stout. “ine ote Cee Si i Sica aed ech ite ia ea Sita Eit towne cca were eater i, iene eden srcigaeene® at ete slaen ea Hogi seeond ek ctaat Sat Gurr ears ats ck Sherine Weare SEERA SES Gt Gee toeting Sone? pastes Raliroad Notes Paste aieTnetrn n formes 3B le Tet tne ebbonrd Hise 1b’ Mim HE, sma, qverating over the Ores sthileesitite RTO Oe at ee irate ia teatatee Muna? Mal stove on te ‘tinter, died at his home Saturday after 1 Rott iced, «Northern Paci [uattan te having tor Waritngton.Ds Co TAR SST i Rae ie {Sites a, TSR Te stapinon, sean, porte, who oniaeti MGbt Rs agate tte ih aera te Aes Poe heist martes 1 Musle Notes | Atlgrne cee Hamlon, and ir Alea deat sees ores Sicceaterne ager DS MeUMeaie Face tailed Tui ore ceantiiag tase genet Mag at the ler eater fe PEN and Greene are tacking «hem ot tho ventas 9 the ATennenin OFpiese ite lovers ate eagerly awaiting arenes ag elaea agente TRRTS th Sapte nerd wh the SEV nicht arent ey fs Decetiee APES Sa sh ee cedhy Westaan wae fered ge oleh ene” Ang he Bate eerie sore meaty Aga sherat oe au eaireeon aH Se Bath Wate and a pan Monee os BAe ae dn Mac tee BES feae Ait, fer te a ‘Eute. Jel) Moore in her usual pleazing rT erga of asctilenah morte eit ease Pen AOA the Andiariunn," Seceral Spier HSU erie ee teh Hoi atthe an tehese ae Wl Slo Bech Re Sete tho feattres ef MORE nan, Tomer Alexander tor. ot of hie nA A Tee a IETS "hdten "wi enti Siioktale sien fe ind inh. drama eprint he ERG "Baton Lesion Notes pile dangers tant th, Ameren een ae cee IER er Seat aera sth etiee gnnuray gue aang Se al, aati tenet it ae Fone aciee Be et ental ei ease escola eer re argent Pn tet ony ne ened epdccray ac bth see ontratea Tener ainriy a Cnleaz ean MnP te ss eae ‘compute Willan Tal reported a net me is anal Saree esimahe ete ails! Lawrence. avitlany_met Discovers a Remedy That Grows Hair Almost Over- night. Says She Ts Willing to Give Secret to Anyone Who Wants Long Hair. ater 3 ong ell of slckness, 3s. pS pion SPIa8r Chyleian Se Eocth, Pisigdatias Pag found her Satta he ier ats had alien sot atematals andi raa'an shore ie Cu aee ATC up Tecan sie Ei {led everything the could think Se te err oie hase Yona she gate ap" ihe. snows reser Seb cer ansehine to S55 Sulla ehen Si Scare tan Ftv ia ste caliesand as ae ee ioe ener Shes Sane Se Rene Tan pigrration ae Bh aac Nereity Sa ateer es fee ae ee alt tae bass oes tons ie any sists alee orton saya that the ingreat- sees a ate te eee Se a ee itt eee te eT ae SE are te selanitaey Scan Se ia atom ha si td sa oat ne Wee wena tes Pel Os eset ee ee apathy creas eg rad arma een oS," sat se “Carissa cis uth Burton, 1354 Ck ‘Fhureday afterncon’ with, Mrs,» Lente Big Fes BA A ae PheAueulsrs aah fermion a Sumbe een tat theese Peal SRumusxiun whankepiving acternoon._, Mra. We D. SRE aaa etna Pokset-ate-Not Day. wil be observed om, Noel A by uh inated. Veteran “Blane are. belng formulated forthe exectinn Of» permanent nallging Uy th Srna Leen "ac the State Fa hurler Young pore act Auli, of spanish ap VEPs ih nea nd faegday evening at the Old ‘Capitol built = Church Notes: Presiding Fier J, W. Hackley was i gue Sfine tea age nee © SEE Shanch Sodas. esetng, 1 ates teenth daa hele SEGUi Soeeeines ee now in progress and RS CORE oe Renata prea py fftan germons a the Se. Pall Ba Sho alow" ald of Memorial Bapis gqoreh int atthe Some: of Sem Ele entra Se Be atven eiday mu the home Sure husedin 0 Rondo St. Deaths re. hetts Doss, mother of Raymone odd and’ ony aiier of sire Fame Pits, Sunerot che SenPetig etch ans identifi Nomen did'nt Se Mars’x Rew Hear feuSstee'an Qperation: pre renee TR geese Te ee Ronde $2 rn, 23a ofictted Hn Reishee Tobin, wh ated et teens Held Stenny ater Hemthe Mecacoek mattunry ander ASapiees a oper agen ik. No, ROUSE LE GORI dmcbsied arated hs Seca Eiger finches: ‘ye boa wn ‘gee ani hemp tn Seen, Sn secompaniod "yy Ma irther oles ‘lek List aca Wins 'Se Me dothan erage Ree rar mda san Hestlay Sebo Suna ranfned at Ane BOUURE, lahge ine Gomer" ts chentnat Ee een etar a oat See ee Ears ReRiAT sok ies secant Hncas anata to: ohare MINNEAPOLIS: innenote sotee. So: 5, Maleate ot i eae Ete ign vga al GSS pak Sram te ces BSS ih acta de to area cramstcmirh Boke iar Ramat ice ea ii ea taes ot cere Ear Gaede SESE RAPS Waite ace Beth Reh eaaaeg Revie Ease cae ala oe Haak cee asian, ene Eh ae salir nf dogs Berean Moca wee RRA aie a hina eon, a resldent. of thts ity. for eadera eis Eel Stet i each HEE Bhs alttdeies & Sci tate, i, eed Tg i ptr he Wee patie ible week. “Mr. and. Mire. Harris are ie tia Sint Bad Sono See TN neg 3% EuSttNln osale Ae tbs m PP emcee A mips e Mcrae 2 ear Soe ae ean cba gh An aurea Bea Nei has aa Hitch ear tay TGER EE ER peli ei Mabe SAPS ie eneanee, marta surtar a i. Monae mtn eft Thursday tor ‘Chicago to visit Vela Ae Leet, gee. Geet pers ea cert Was stir xt ae Base a Sea ae tape ae Beri reamintit Pea a ate GA ah ea a Bee ie Sona Eerie eae Barat MR ARea rath he Nu pal beater Baal ae tess Wat a AES sim, tater Deke nike anhalt Peet as, Bae ban iat Bicotttnelaat Mee Bo eto et ea Breit, (pecan, ete! Ae Pte aE PE Be Beta Pie Ap lon PERERA A edit Pah ia Sather haar aap Beene GENER com, na Bie i, SARUE Re Rn naira a eat ane So tote Us Seem aha rae ated nt at Pl se dapat at BAe PN Phin con wt ge cia Sun aaa sae ame Scie Weg. wt t-te mas htt Wek Bei Oa setae etree cima gunner mith etry eSeat,. y' SaUt ens Rriicaiiand re Nig cette WR ae ee ec roped rot rt Renate th heat veel at Meno ae er seaeealcy Rees ea noguesTER, win, ap anata ea ah ee Sere nite yale Bap hey as a ae elapse eet Seg Huns ahs dl anan ua SoS soit Shane fe Se See eal a Ter tos antl nln SRE Menard heen EGS We Golthe thattae Broads: Sg, Gherey Ie Seni teat: VIRGINIA alts Chora Turner te very slekat her nome’ ofS Pallroag. Ave. Sits) Jat lca ls Sn the sick Wee Slee Par ave Bisher ot Cheater Vag silica TRS. Sin hfnae tere, ad Week ti inact Sette Stes Charen fore Maced Mien Wettrnade Bid te REteeehane ‘hesnienh eh im Peschne mete Ns, Pash Simon Trace Bevel gnnech eve Core Rating ter tung. ane Ren E MISS OU R° ‘Eva. Croller, who. ha SOE ES oe ee eee spunea eda ot wo ete peices eee Generis, Seman ae BeNiahacea tea oh eee eel ag be ieee ie acai Bessy Rathaus atin Chai a aay SumhcPintde Hae eee siacia tine Tay aulend at Ok te See ee te et here Kes Var arose starcin, who has Sele hee eats bs SESE eu ae te invbaindepnls, Par . Rian, "haitce “rfeht "Sunday ete a ee 8 Siete aie ed tat we eh Ga ise des seas 2 Se BEA ate te ey BREST Ae Sate ea bh ih Ande cs ea geht dkasae ian Eis BU eiaea Satate iGnerakan gpataoier fee Neehibitae. Seah uscins ficah ahaa at, Ste Brac tilemes agency Ba Eee eee ahc hae ehMac Sieh ea fh Basra ce coe is pestis lh Ustad aa ie Seat SUR thet She EE wind hs Sues Se Sal MERE. ue, re, anit SRG Benen cy Mukreined GR ey te SSMS oui, sine, fe AE baPante char Ee Racemat tale SNAP CSE aac de Heian ata, at ec Rooks eRe aca ek Ee eh Wien ASSESS Piers attra tt Ietprenlatet aaa" a. th eatin acre Se eh Sa ede te ASSERT Gare ne Ait erent Be ha ar ea tree cag Auausta, Ani. Hamp Davin and diggs Willams Let sunday? dor Vigetohuras Feng. tew Ruch Rind returned to Conicuy Kunday afte Phen the Weekend heres Iter Rmerson Bnd Gariey Hider let Sunny for con- $55. MShainan Tudron ne Dyeeshore Hate le heer vial pele el here ‘he will enter (school fa IE Buller feturned “fhessdae from ‘ltt Frocks where he attended the fale. arene ae “4 to Eldarndo Sunday. Mes. Allee Ward ae Stes? inet ae aes SMa eat tt, Mandl a8 Fare cia Sot ferent Xo. 188 “held Its annual Star day crie~ ieee PoE Stee, eat Sl Ede cesrrans outcast Gay ieee i ‘Wain Abou Ane ring: CARAS CLARE seielore at dentine Hee ro Siar eget, Hee cera med Sie iin pti Sea rage see ot Bec ee BP serait aca eine anterar rsaine, at he Seb orn ee aren aa ides cena ata ear nig: Meat ey EAARREE oar ec ‘Hehttul trip to Kansar City, Hareey Bene meas a Ptccman Ue Sogo age Sel tctatae” ee Brees Gintama ata ais ae tabs Git re tee tndne fomant, wars huge Sure Bear Ret. “ase, thee hs Beecales tank: ReneS aN NG etre tories Jaraph. Clark: of LA Me tee ie er is ing, ie win ane. some aire, Clarkes sete Beata Bea Keeetind Urs, Tarnett of Caney syn aes pcr Sahin! Winn, sen Seer anne Rak Bes eiicnge Sine Th. afk at Tot Rea, Meier re tC, Sante Re ce iablint Re win Sr Boy eels ea Boat ae Cute’ oilinn Seen Srey aan Sea cea Heres AR, Ser all AS RGA es Eikeice tative ba Reser eaceLcemetr secre” re Beane a tbat Ral ie sfaatory Sheketauater Str WE ier ea Satta hepa Shes Micrattaral ana. "Nareaal unicersity. enrer ekag cere mn elr Des Sa Wait Rae os Ht ea cee Ganeetees eehine ie mrentt™ Ah PeseePae tens Bie tare Muah see nas Bee ie eth, Gu tial we” tte SEDATE Sie sattee o ales Brera ts eat antares Satine Red he neste eae fig itn Haord ene nnd rows & Tener a eT ei caer: Hacer ances, Oia ie et, Ha ee ae tena: Spm nthe Roms of aire Se Ealiwelt Friday evening. “Stee. B. Sume Sans eae Sate ia Hee re alee tetra Boner ‘of Sirs. Suntmers “and Lgom= BOE Sf iUhpaeistc je” ote Becetingee Wd nes ree tela eae Gules Fi ttl Shue isiton? Sie. WEN frente Roemer ee Sesser Remi Le ea letra oe tne pe Fue nh fae te tutes (os mre Seg Ba Sees nee BO Bice et Gute Sy sie Hullo hare atte iene ac ise SAAN fate elie eet en das Eivta oi account's ihe iste Marte oP Nie teker eR Ea tad Maiiel Seatay phere ee . RHODE ISLAND . Sp Sr eae eee Ar. bad. Spleer af: thie) wits ane. aguncen” rie Snagemens nf big nite Mise’ Caimetye epicer. Se enmnven St Bawugeken formerly of, ehleeso. 13 sae SASoouren ibe Benedict £t. At :the A. 4, B. chureh. . Thete abies Ie fo "help ‘he easevini oor” of this Hinge aco coahernie wit te seta derviee purse, ‘They ara itso, making ieepatadtans for 4 ite chest, "wtek flea treaty pestle” he eons Gee pte ede aoe ee Hh ated ometehat a doctors Breines Souaiion anna’ ote ‘woe TUE Borat grec ie hos pre hs fasolate"ie Het is Manne iss” Se segs, Uo dt Cham cf stints Hise Ne eee ae hry Siete 'G. 1. Wiptha and Aten, Hradord of itons ae. weng here Suny ta sen We Rtscrat of Seoees nek “ti ae ign Stasens ot fam tage Son uit, ioe "ete Mere toatend "ens Bae oe hati Sd Yocum: Poston, Relg” Noct_ama “Over: dpe Sun and’ Str aitnor Fort are. Be ae iet am aier ie watts Me tnt tra “Acne: Welven have reared ie'button, on"Go\live,” sea Sos sees tor te Beemer ¢ FAYETTE, No. tex Lot AMET eniehQied. ae her nome’ me tagles Sid aactet. eds WeeMtoa ets, data atta, Sonn". Vitam, amd Wigan Aah Een bent fete ng In ate, Sy secchat ie "Shara setended Tietinie apart ceneealay “aa See ta ley ne abana stnper ea of SAE, and Sts TP See Se. soa Mea esa dnd ony wecne Bihan ike Tne Ane Bas the foun. ae 1M Mpa ae weer guekin Me ABC md Mia sonees ie Suche Exe iejetan some: nf hee ican ape Farad te nonntle Suntay” ae Ming. Sete "Stet eerie tua Panel home “Phuadae afer attias ing eau concent ning Mhiioa ot Raneat Sty" ane shonaine Rica dage wit retatieor and felts tere SARE deachers af “Conca ast ASigin, ateaded the, teachets het TsGabase Me! Sktuntay oc. WSias Hoalth Wine Se" Ehsele Mans tere viating er felauees nit fea ire tattle Nibcrn ana ine Slat Tipe ate ul ahr ine a se, eet POSE Tnria eau fle inst wee, MoDEaLy, Ho. auem, carte any det Gir, narnet sede Toc ante tan the ners tees aie Eales tise thhe homme of" ates, Eoin Sunith Friday Wieden. hae ie iohon nn wie Ase Teruel Fgh te state convention Ii aon Sin Rin eee dns ws sete site societies AFF chun tabtdng storm Ea ileonunehcon tt eered bee 3k sp thnddn Ie sskine’ het _taeeaie Prot at Sarason winast Si Sie Bai al xtecitne “ei 9 Sine tonntan sed Ait at ate of Satine in, tt nee Carr fe nome fromthe foil, Spee. Pant Wa heme Behn nal eink das arena Het etal esents weber ee Bape st inionen apd Sten, Polite of gprinegd Ia Peg Ricnatteng, Sane Inne an fire ae Ween tach fie ae tiara a farts at the Fesidence ot Sirs. “oltve NORTH CAROLINA Bee. 3, iopiing, and 34. J. Alston. Wr itiacentnieate ith y Trisae ceca aa a Pea ee to Siete eho inl Be adalat eg. Tsnen et Raley Shien ae Ubaiomlay a Geaitrd ee felaulven and frlenda Hee, AC Eek Ea Ba Bet Becta Sera HS a “nye, PERT Se 2 splices are aE ie ind wil Reeept "elnrge ef the Olive Bes PE Gears art Te Riv es dg faa ae ee ft Ta tb Parints ce Sedat Ect iatantan see adit Sen te atewe HERE Weta CHARLOTTE. 1 6 ae ake ES te Re Pt tiated lias Soar Whatman a tae sie See darareeaa ii cl gs atl Sah ae ie eee a ‘Gee hing ati oa Ee rene ia New Gland’ Discovery Feeds Hair Roots and Grows yn BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR agape Free From Kinks in 3. Weeks—Or No Cost Sy | z $0 Easy NoW To Have new Hain — 7A Seaaemoe RI Sieh Ne Be eas cs eS eee allt a2 SAVE, Of NO COST Gen Besa NFP utters arin emuiaet i Cs ay BEM SELLE CA toa aint hair in ‘4S eacey eaten Gorman Mae SS Viereman Poe Cie eee Be (ye Peete) 8," Sh cis, Seth ee hee: pre SRG creer) Fit. ala'y Tiina. hy Sita arte ba sae Se age) Tecate? Shi a et ecient 7 Mee — eae oa Eure Pee eee Es, Wee .. SEND NO MONEY Gee) oR Bes seme ecserpefeh te iis were gent sige tere sat at, BRR aa | & ae. - isheeg, wt aL CSP See A Be ZINTA ARE ATOR oy mn, PES ee ee ieee ESN mi we nee ete, mums ate fate nice menor nko Neer B Wome vieeceseceseeesaseccecedencecesersncnse f Mecitha Ratt wenip tentang tay BC masini Sit oreraine 3 Eo Jorttta a ecerles tor ews, Wine wilaters ecerrtody ip wine vee TE F Addr ven eesesseseveeesessssenssseneeeceee’ 3M Wine BONS TRIAC| ein uci asa ee euentien Nannie Brown in the. country. The ope halve y""uses Se” nay dni rewrite timer X, necla Hiner Wohl he ‘bes at Eat Stonewat ee hich Siege “Phor=ny eve= tig. Bote HICKORY: N. 6. Def 31 Srasie a pened fii enB lts Na eleie renldc not eke HAeagaane Seuicat beneat ao Pase tas ccutlet yaclets eis ayn, meeting Seiten tte potently. sie, Coron of Wstonrngin titan Si the. Eke: in helping to cestabtly” a Prag sehen or Kate tgs aa fesnded hy Us. Sith Mines rit i Lineliton high schol, ore Wis: ithe. a ins. gone “to. WineionsSalern Co attend iin SU ee eat er St Veni A. ate Plog church, has Gone Roe fe Bie montta’ ete ‘Sake eaces tae ean pepe onto a neeaeceh tore: nes eens tn st nate, reser Heke Soft, 's nmr ut Miners paces Awe At Whs"haena gm Starker St Wise earn fiecen oe Cambetige Nak, oe nk comtustn ov Sie toe his ome." Sine: Addin Porat ee ettite st sie Yor fasta eal eater: Theat eens nf Rew Ecsite a {eaten uae he jesahowing ha signa of tm. prgaeent Wiberg 0.°8 Jeirade “Smile, afternoons Ort, "Is." 40 Zitn'S, Anan ene at Inia gis, Section atic BP Aes iar tint Hanser ra RCT shure hate ater enendlne icin the ote shen Leman ain Kine Chari Sts hing the smnaens 2 fhlnice enti af feinadn tn renee Thess “Tir calar' manny meetin HE" dio” cimeche Rae taney atveaae 2E the gme 9¢ Sex: George. Rostele, ett MeO Phe Netuaest actena Sathountuaieeraeg tg thy gi ot Tove sen Con phate fedetons eee PS huni. Marengo, fecel vat of'n balg’ daughters. tee. Mors tax former cee of Zion "A ate Sei this Suet Gide att ie rei Mle the, al Tee ies PEER ome tor “chile Hing Sundae ah chee leet Mat iis int fF William 'C, Keaiiey will he tleaerd to Barn Hit he ys secotered tm hes at Hinene Sra "Fhomae eons Se antioet Tn The Carman HiGiulse ehh Sind Core ate terete “pesnaeed ee Sig Sars Boe IeSkafel a shareety at Rie at hart lige the ages comet oct seven Sttented. We *harven femisa site s éiicisiicn alae: eka eres at aeinechite ka te ies Wine Bid Wok RA Bie whieh he areanced. the inner. “Ths eget tea at Nant ae Hiei Netter ue SEE eau gn cee conpute. cx Ss MC nad as si Gta att ty EE iReaaagta fal Cit din A Rl nna Haga ered Me Jee bloc eaten, i Se Eee eaten Se Sie fan ate teen HES Re eee ont Ors. Mollie Hartx and grandyen. {x sis Wer” wt, Stteknet ial Hen Warten from: Chien i! Wal Ei. ei serch ae ices Mitac orgna Witte i rebate ine’ Terie ER Teta fet te, he iat eat vntone “chairman th shone Ait heart Welles haa es Turned Troma shied visie in WEnmIni POCOHOKE CITY. MD. ce Foner ihe Boe Veen I Pola alah eline, Fenda eeharneh Wee Siecle “Siok” Famge” com: eho Hae been confined tm heed | fe ERC ental Lereet “SNK “heen tiene as Ehleneg to hee ome Ur nhtbedsipnia Six"Suce sfonde’ of attnen tht Wein ence, Sia sonn ‘Bison and Tatts of frends’ want hunting, cOLUMBIA, 5. ¢. Allon unter ape ical ee aalnt wich tae the it. tee, Wat Wiehe! Sf tuccceied whe ate 1 Reet "oo Ghappcie, fn: pees Shin wf, tho, Setenth, tnlecogtt A 3 WeWdeteettha chance? Alloa ual EA anit Sle anf nt fe" enna halle The "South Cari Beate tale wae hild ere frum Oct, 34 IOWA NEWS {Withert: Toney wag called to. St. oui" ue etna ines pi st Ghuties® ‘Sirs Albert "unkena, ws HSC her Home in anton hi Sun hse Mes: dones, Couper ts Heavlin for Mammoth, “tks to actend tho fangral iat hee brother, Enoch ‘Thome, Stes Wiehe, Wallace of Clarence, Ma Inthe cite tinting. ee eniiren. “wo. Flew, ‘be whatings gelativen tn tatty Ati ila wee Victor. Walle tnt the “ity Visiting. “Pte choral clu progressing’ with’ Schiller "Rmeesoa DAVENPORT, OWA. Irs. | Daisy Curthell, - Mrs. Hattie Blind na ets Meta ats et a ti Ehueuerer agree SEEMED tua aati seeatanene a Attended the foortail ene at owen Cte ie Settee Meat BU And John Lowrie were Den Sivinew vies Ree OTN eee Bie ae ana! Ay / CALIFORNIA Sigma chapter of Alpha Kapa Ate sara, alee ot Sor ‘a e idkerson and siule Ure Geeene oe EatiBentaattenuted the il-untveratty Hse icing the ena fats eet ‘ny niente tee Cate He Metin Net Hea ae ee ilfat" Etats Supper nanoring ee tetanic Canes Ficus esta i Nears cs feat ie det Ut Fetes at thie ity. Stew atic Wek eet aie tena and aes Ptrteks wes tet he Fieant trassday artermon, Sow tier: ERY REE We" Neches 8 Sading an teatieg Seen Mee TERRES teoaacCuiarene” "Samae aet Pe, aeretirnedta a Amdcies alee a eesteht is te Pahaoreinetetinns Rrotashte aed Seana ee dames Ranen'aanonnalne "ine" marriaes of Te atten Rese Rntoleten to ee ER ledneadae et 28° 3 Iie nomen eae SE at. Shaky Beethro Nin ia anaes Wa oN Pork es wednesday Vartan Se Rages NS henthoe wife Marti Sat ett aa hice’ nt ates 8 Mins at dense! ihewten far AMD RC gedimon 8c Santor tarsal UM atlangeer fora few dase sa Sitch enn, eae heaton ate Aes, RE afethonn Weick ink Sarge Antelceat actere thee mun shnlstSee” Skee ana) Rete Bide ge es the Galeazo Seve Spe OPES Lg onan satiety feos Abin Pelaa Cronin iy haae BSE eth Sie unmet fae SE MCN aver the see en si'fatlhore sfx Gaiter og Gata an Shee aettice Tomine’ Mies Andes esate Sheeran wu eae a Wieigectay tcraoan " cempilmentin SetMGIR” pcbrete ae Nowe ure ty ies FN i "Woe PEWPE CD Ao" Ste Beater alvens Geetha “enitrntned ane Piede eI SINCE udge Sttetaanerlaee were win ERM om Wonter ahi Annie toa COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS BHEUMATISM | errno the: thermemeter: gets suntan [nels the freezing noint, and feet and [gas hes to swell that the tie ‘we wat to" do. sninething to. Keer eau ein ive all winter Ione (Mont tlie are more "ae home i Iaarat eather am for threat cold weather initete on ‘a heap of the tortures of chew an J heuattnn. neurigin, sien Joint tte oz and fone MIRE ey LAnd because most of the things we ‘Ss an td at ack ithe Halle, te et tncourared ai inten lone conhidencs. tn “everthing itch i suposed to" get Fil theumation [ice sometimes caus o velieve the Iyain form me, bat inless Sn Zt the eatin tt of Sour teste Teil Iieep erg eke atte when HNou? erat expect “ie That "in" the Feast peopl sate few talkin tn mit ‘abet a. preseriqtion whieh was inten Roni by" seme’ folks Hin tte oven in "eanenare, ene Meany 1Calta' uke tone forthe [gett aptrad and before Tanz the jivetor hrc any errs toe ihe ks "Aete Sila the J Et ton Me fot Sin “unt he had ete deuce ia Misia "Otte wash [Rete Reepte eal ie Preseriplon CES, atest the oriattal mamber jam aterm he the duce whe is ieqared and they arm asking oe EeGkethac ame now ta be sure tint thee et ute rine meticine Sovhing hag ever ciel this Pre- sctipttgn c-32s2. for nulchly driving fhe pettane which cso ‘euratic Scher ant painn out of Sour esate fn taed they cat mia dn Your nud scien ihe ingeetents which ev Inte Treverihton 2251 nee there eatery "n. gvory "city ke this prevcriton” You atmniy sake thers or Gelssnand for fly cents wea ie for" chee Netter Sou et niu toate hae wonder feanugh | to whe 1925 ‘Misa May Brooks and Mrs. Brown of Thee issonges wil ya Tee Oge ely Pridast Gee Ss ethet a SCE Badior’ ha 'aStved inthe ci to ae Eept’ hus nei bates 3 * WATERLOO. [OWA ‘alt ieee dads oat there horon in Adama, St in Rong. OF fhe plethag" anniversary” af Me Mer Geek for che folontak, lente! awe TS MCewie nd Mes Andernon SUF sia Siw ean apeeog 29 Aah Aya Money lis 99-Adame St. gave a aur Ey hogor ‘nt Ree Wuabanee beth tis: “a welve guests were present. St Sel stra" 1° Spear Aa "Sts tats Hel dinaer edt Waineniag det 2 fe cate at Age bean Tone as. Cate of OME non ather etna mater he ae annie! fe, Sear tthe cite, Sends, Ge rete A Midget! mae SESidPcucmet Hips haem asta est AlulgeeMinanags Oet. td. “Acenrnay Yeatah Wheeler of Laatanwordhe fenne Sign “thes cl thes aueot of Stee Rieett tient" cots home ake sitet is foot Fame Bees Rttuna® Gee toe fk tees pitiDe! alent Gch, i to pte Wnaed yomccoming dav, were, the Sai at ages ad ee Finis Sinai te, Wal. ew. we Teese Balas iva wat the uted Tieton coe the thee, ese Miedsaut canton, “Vealtn tisouall 9 Ee Fuh true the ite tase eek Sine! Vitlin” Sink iaheer “oe Mew EG inth, Hone sea | rnetiod Erne after, fore 23 Re Reotne of tha Wettes notbae te Pesan of nn tol he eres RU aeecoanee inner” ftowel The ne am “eeuke: i eten eaee amar hie ae trom "yang evlativer and clement Hecegdecrty fet a nd i, eae Hemp far Mert an Pah obit ametaet tlt” eee ead trots theese teh Meek Se ie Sects et Re ee aie ene eee ery eat tal ES Oe Hats i Theis ace Gonzates EOUNTY. TEX. toner ate Ren atone See eee cera tte Se ee et ae ee Thiet hee ROCKOALE, TEx med dria or cores tamed pre dee Sear to ea ae Feu, “EM "RRS dad APH Bee oath Wile cee Berea ae ih cates nee one See a he er tet Te TERE thd ah Sealpeee Brea Coste, eee Rte Pe ate Saad Te See anaes Aa QUOTED BY John W. Lusk We Buy and Sell Rickenbacker Motor Stock Yellow Taxi of Detroit La Salle Extension Uni- versity, preferred North: Park Hotel, first mortgage real estate bonds. Swift & Company Armour & Company Keystone Tire & Rubber ™ Company Public Lite Insurance Company Liverty Life Insurance Company If you are in the market to buy or sell. the above listed securities write John W. Lusk & Company | 4645 S. State Street: CHICAGO A REAL BARGAIN > Ls , NECKLACE $4.49 aS Se 10 WOXET Wee ys 230g See Sia xmas OE Coates HERB-O-LIFE Gives Vind, Yor weak osetia enact te Sailers: dat a Sa Saas st pruos @ BOVTCED FOR 3780. atier, Were" Pann, 23, SAB eh et SSA Se epi: @ Bers