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 Detroit, Mich., Oct. 30.—John W. Smith is Detroit's fifth mayor in three years. He, himself, has been mayor for 10 months. Does his record in that space of time entitle him to re-election? Let us consider what he has done; first, in regard to our group, and then for the city at large. The department of public works employs more men of our Race than any other city department in Detroit. Last winter, of 5,000 men employed by this department, 40 per cent were our people. About five hundred of these men are in the garbage department. In this latter department the pay has been increased one dollar a day and the men now earn $6.25 a day. These men report a much higher morale in their department because of better conditions, including a heavy work force disclosure. Detroit has more Colored motormers, numbering 32 in all. than any city in the U. S. A. The department of street railways employs a total of 210 of our Race in various capacities, including under the present administration. ROBBED MAILS TO SUPPORT FAMILY NEWARK, N. J. Oct. 30.—Admitting that for several months he had been helping himself to money passing through the mails in payments to installment houses, Horace B. Scott, and of 152 Howard St., mail clerk in the local work and four small children, one of whom was blind. In addition to letters found on him the inspectors collected from Scott 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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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 Pretty Wife Also on Death List New York, Oct. 20.—The penalty of death in the electric chair was meted out to William Hoyer, 25, when he was convicted of first de-gree murder in General Sessions Friday for the killing of his wife, Jenn. 22, and his 3-year-old daughter, Sylvin. Hoyer took the verdict coolly. He had called at his wife's home at 420 St. Nicholas Ave. on the night of July 16 to effect a reconciliation after a separation of a few weeks. An adjustment ensued and Hoyer shot first his little daughter between the eyes, killing her instantly. Then shot life's wife, who was rushed to Harlem hospital and died a few days later. Hoyer cluded the police. After a two-day search he was captured by detectives at the home of his uncle, Burhanam Neptone, 625 W. 15th Street. 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 Without hesitancy, William fired two shots at his wife. One bullet struck her in the right eye, the other in the throat. The husband then hurried from the premises and was in hiding until his arrest. Saturday. Mrs. E. Reuben, with whom Mrs. Hover was stopping, had left the day before the tragedy to visit her mother in Elizabeth, N.C., who was later unspent till Mrs. Lizize Reeves, who lives across the hall, and the slos, the sounded, she said, "like someone breaking a stick" and she said little attention to it until she heard somebody slam the door and rush down the stairs. Mrs. Reeves, through curiosity, looked into the hall and heard groaning in Mrs. Hover's apartment. Opening the door she saw the bodies on the floor. Blood was gushing from the wounds in Mrs. Hover's neck and eye. Sylvia was dead. Mrs. Reeves's summoned the police. Before being removed to the hospital the injured woman gave a good description of her husband to the police, which resulted in his arrest, then lapsed into unconsciousness. 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. Washington, D.C., Oct. 20.—Historical Jennings race track was sure, against the scene of a mad race when police and an alleged hit-and-run driver staged a thrilling marathon. Police were. After laying-collided with 1-year-old Howard D. Chancer, who was sitting on the curb in front of his home, 11st St. N.W. according to police. Herbert Lewis, 4505 J St. N.W. ed the scene. The child was taken to Emergency hospital suffering from a broken leg. "I seem to join a Fழin and E. H. Howell, the second and the most man-made and a passion automobile started in pursuit of Lewis. Leading them a mud chase through Northeast streets, Lewis made for the old race track. At the entrance to the track, police say, Lewis abandoned his car and sent out food with the police, closed the pursuit. Finally, almost winded policemen managed to capture the fugitive. Lewis was taken to traffic court and charged with leaving after colliding with a person without making known his identity, reckless driving, operating without a permit and having defeated his name. I made, furnish $1,600 bonds, Lewis was sent to fail to own trial. 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. Mrs. Blake has been arrested because she will not let the other woman's husband alone despite the So-called skin diseases are caused by poisons from the perspiration of the skin and glands of the skin because they can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds up when you know what must happen when you know what this condition exist. For this reason you should not apply any of your skin you any. You need what is known as Black and White Ointment, which health experts say moistens the skin, makes it active, so it naturally expels all the acid poisons which the system must treat. The skin that the phlemas, biotches, "breaking out," eczema, etc., quickly disappear. White skin is economically priced in generous packages. 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Within a few weeks and at small cost PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. BOY INJURED SEEK FUNDS FOR "KIDS" IN PHILIPPINES Many Children Left Destitute by Yanks An appeal has been endorsed by Leonard Wood, governor general of the Philippines, asking the American people for help in caring for neglected and abandoned children of American blood in the islands, estimated to number 15,000. The same campaign of rape and concludings perpetrated by white American people has never since in the southern states of our country is being conducted in the Philippine islands by white American "gentlemen." Native girls of 11 years are found blinded by disease; girls of like age are found locked in chicken coops, vermin infested, because they would not obey the demands of degenerates; boys had gradually in-slavery, doomed to the lowest, drunk. Immoral exploitation of Philippine women and girls by American sailors and marines is the cause of 18,000 illegitimate children being born in the islands, later to be desperted by their fathers. To save these boys and girls from vagabondage and prostitution a nation-wide cam- ers has been used under way, stamped with General Wood's approval, to raise a fund of $2,000,000 in this country. 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. The deceased was well known in church, club, fraternal, military and social circles, being a member of the Chicago lodge of Pythians No. 5, a charter member of Grace Presbyterian church, a charter member of the Appomattox club and a captain in the Eighth Illinois infantry and, served during the Spanish-American war. Dr. Jefferson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Charlotte Jefferson; a brother, Joseph Jefferson, Derby, Conn., and a sister, Mrs. Ada Tucker. POLICE ARREST WATCHMAN PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 30.—Edward Gray, 5th St. near Market, night washman in the caravan at St. of the St., who reported he was held up in the garage last Friday morning by four men, who then drove off in one of the automobiles he was watching, was himself arrested Tuesday by the police after an investigation. Police believe Gray made up the battery any other than a lكلين de la machine out of the garage for a joy-ride and smashed it up against a pole. The war was found wrecked in 50th St. and Wallowing Ave. 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 SEND NO MONEY Just send a letter NOW. When dries to delivered pay mail When still to send free c署 We will return your money. NORMAN RODERTS CO. Dopt. 70-J-805, Chicago KIMBALLS RACE FAN LOONMENT 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 "Capitalism, controlling the modern church, has nothing to offer. It is religiously bankrupt is you workers who are the real saint of the real chastity of the coming of the real religion. Labor is the holiest thing I know; it is the foundation of life itself. It, therefore, any wonder that I, a bishop, should be a real or not a chastity of the world. I am a religious meeting." National Organizer Lovett Fort-Willemman, who introduced the churchman to Tuesday's meeting, outlined the aims of the American Church as a group of the mostlawful and most common of the cent white, was called to order by Augustavo Warren of Hildelphia. Integrates crowded the speakers platform. Looking back to the old time's core, the doctrines at the rear of the rostrum were figures representing a unit of labor. Lanner protesting that "organization is the first of the freedom." "Lynne's most, " Lynne's "revolution," has been workers of all races "decorated the hall. In the rear of the auditorium on a flaming background was perinotone Karl Marx's information, a pedestrian's house of the most close but "unclashed" and "the most close" line. Workers are they have a world to gain. Workers of the world, unite. But there was nothing inflammatory to the day's new, "John Lumberley's program. First, a John Lumberley group, then, "I think I'd find a Garden." I drew an angle. At Dawning, The singer was Andrew Torrence who had represented the press on the opening night of the acontement Edition. In Pratt, 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 "It is the aim of the American Neutral Labor congress to bring relief by organizing this group into a potent intion of laborer, able to resist the efforts of the capitalist class to reduce the workmen of the Race to potential economic holdings." "We aim to serve as an effect of a medium of contact between workers and all races, and a fighting wooing for the complete emancipation. We want an organization to effect the capitalist effort, to keep the race in its present position as laborers, and sedes helplessly unorganized and at odds with the white workers." Capitalism aims to write between workers and constantly states up, racial, religious, and political grievances. We aim at united effort. In Bishop William M. Brown, reading carefully from manuscript, found in fayling the church, capitalism and imperialism, laying a heavy hand on their intolerance, while a merry smith took the sting out of his emphatic deconvolutions. 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. VERY LATEST WINDBREAKER CHECKED FLANNEL OVERBOUSE WOMEN BOYS AND BIDS 2 for $389 All the race in New York and Chicago. Yousee them everywhere, but you there else at our LOW PRICE OF $198 ONLY. Worn by men, women, boys and girls. We have a new advertising price $100 per cent. CUSTOMOERS. Made of warm and durable, and the flan-in. It is popular knitted, sweater bottom. Finished with black, full size, and two knicks, with bottomed flame. FULL SIZES. Men's 14 to 17 week. Ladies' 32 to 46 bust. Boys and Girls Go to 14 years. Colored with black, black, black or black with the check. SEND NO MONEY Just send letter to NIN. When you'll return your money, I'm not that first. Norman Robit's Co., Dept. $11-J-00, Chicago 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 The attractiveness of the work is shown by the fact that today to the same extent as in former years, many more seek employment as porters than there are places to be filled. The number of applicants always exceeds the demand. There is no obligation to stay in the Paltman service if a more ad- LOOK What Raynor's improved Hair Dressing Will Do Your first treatment will make it straight. It is safe to use. You can add a new one. A very stable compound. It will grow hair long and silly. Water does not injure the hair after using. Send it for constrict treatment. Sung Money Orders. Fer Men, Boys and Women. Itเกียรติสรรค์สรรค์. Blackens, and will make the worst hair way. It restores fineنمائس. The H. R. Raynor Chemical Co. 3159 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. 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¢ Mrs. Lee admits being found in a room at Brooks home, 311 W. 11th St., but asserts that she had fled there to escape her husband. According to the story which she told Collie Officers Martin and Kurz, she saw her husband approaching on the sidewalk near Brooks home, and that in fear of him she ran into the blind man's house to hide. She said her husband followed and drawing a 45 automatic platel fired a shot at Brooks. The bullet lodged in the wall, but Lee immediately followed up his shot with a vicious blow which cut Brooks' left eye. Leaving the blind man on the floor, Lee, his wife said, dragged her out of the house onto the sidewalk and began beating her. The policemen glanced by at that time and Lee was taken into custody. Mrs. Lee was also arrested and hooked for disturbing the peace. She is nursing bruises and thrusions as the result of her husbands attack. Brooks injuries are considered serious. Lee, it is charged, used the butt of the automatic in his assault upon the blind man, after the first shot. 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 MEET DEC. 27-31 Washington, D. C., Will Be Scene of 12th Annual Brotherly Pow-Wow Washington, Oct. 30.—The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity through its field secretary, A. Langston Taylor, 2001 11th St. N.W., announces the program of its 12th annual convention which will convene at the seat of the Lambda chapter, Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. Dec. 27, 30. The convention will open Sunday, Dec. 27, at 3 p.m., at which time Prof. Monroe Work of Tuskegee institute will deliver the annual address. D. L. Scruggs of Buffalo, N.Y., will introduce the speaker and Prof. J. W. Woodhous of Baltimore, Md., the general president of the fraternity, will preside. All of the 60 chapters of the fraternity will be represented and more than 200澜氏ates and visitors will be in attendance. Monday afternoon an educational conference will be held. This is an annual feature of the convention and this year, as last, the subject for general discussion will be on business. Attorney Arthur W. Mitchell, of this city will lead the discussion Monday night, the annual fraternity number will be 100. The annual fraternity number from the several Greek letter fraternities will appear on program. Business sessions will be held each day from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the conference room. The convention reception Tuesday evening and the closing banquet on Wednesday night will be the main social features of the meeting, the progress of the Race in business will be held during the four days of the convention. This feature of the annual convention was inaugurated at the convention reception the progress of the Race in business will be held during the four days of the convention because the fraternity feels that commerce and trade are fundamental factors in Race development and should be stimulated and encouraged. Attorney J. Franklin Wilson and A. Langston Taylor of Washington, and Dr. C. T. Baylor and W. R. Wassel of the general committee for the convention. Among the prominent delegates and visitors will be Prof. Monroe Work of Tuskegee, Ala.; Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Scruggs of Buffalo N. Y.; Prof. J. W. Woodhouse of Bala- ley; Prof. J. W. Woodhouse of Bala- ley; Prof. Southall and Prof. Thompson of Norfolk, Va.; Dr. E. H. Barnes and R. A. Bailley of Balaley; Prof. J. W. Woodhouse of R. Reed of Nashville, Teen.; Dr. L. A. Williams of St. Louis and Drs. Johnson and H. S. Colum of Chicago. Signs of Big School Year at Claflin Seen Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 30.—Since the ongoing of Claflin's present school year several events have given evidence of a more perspousal future for one of the oldest changes for youths of our Race in the state. Foremost among these signs is the friendly spirit that is gradually being cemented by two colleges located here. An arrangement has been made this year before the students materialized in the state of Claflin, with the trades and agricultural art, ençoing their students—these courses through this plan, while State college can enjoy a reciprocal advantage in certain courses offered by the two schools have been required to more than one and one-half million dollars in the aggregate. During the past week another notable events gives much encouragement. The laymen of the Methodist Episcopal church North of New York have been a long-term rumour. In their recommendations the promise of their unstinted support to raise a quota in Claflin's endowment drive. The enrollment now surpasses any during the incontinency of the present payment and is not made up of almost entirely of his school and the other students. Book Tells Hairdressers How to Be Successful The library of the beauty cultureists should receive the same attention as their colleagues. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who take up the profession of beauty culture. The Successful Hairdresser contains complete courses in all branches of the work. Its 15 chapters are devoted to scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp care, dry shampooing, dry shampooing, facial massage, manicuring, dyeing, bleaching, care of hair, water waving, water waving, formulas, efficiency, self-confidence, personal hygiene, and shop management. The book contains subjects will enable our operators to pass the examinations which are being made by our operators. The price of this useful book is $25. Send money order or post mail on California School of Beauty Culture Inc., 521 N. 33d St. Omaha, Neb.-Adv. RETURNS FROM EUROPE After having spent six months in Europe, visiting Germany, Switzerland, and France, interest. Mrs Anna H. Shaughter, well-known Chicago, residences at 6611 Langley Ave. has returned, married homely by her husband, Fred Shaughter, who motored to New York for her. Mrs. Shaughter is the mother of Mrs. Ahmed WOMAN SO ILL WASHED DISHES SITTING DOWN Mrs. Ashcroft's Remarkable Recovery After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Covington, Ky. —I was so weak and berrous I could hardly do my house- I was so weak and Iarly do my housewife cannot stand because the bearing-down pains in my back and abdomen. I sat down most of the time and did what I could do in dishies, dishes, etc. One day a book describing Lydia E. Pinkham's medi cies was put in PETER H. 9 my mail-box. I saw how the Vegetable Compound had helped others so I gave it a trial. I had to take about a dozen bottles before I gained my strength and I certainly praise this medicine. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood medicine for poor blood. I cold all the time. I would be so cold I could hardly breathe the pain of death there would be blood. I also used the Sanitive Wash and I recommend it also. You may publish this letter and I will gladly answer letters from women and advise my neighbors about these medicines." —Mrs. HARRY ASHGROUT, 632 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Willis St. Paul, MN, where he been in a motor trip through the East, spent the week-end with their cousins, the Walter Rogers, 4524 Prairie Ave. on their way home. Miss Nettie Rogers, St. Louis, Mo, spent the week-end with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rogers, 4524 E. Pershing Road. U.S. Census and New Gloria, 4524 Prairie Ave. who have been visiting friends at Columbus, Ohio, have returned home. Miss Lena Hidley, St. Louis, Mo, spent the week-end here as the guest of their uncle, William Bosile, 5242 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Anna Hudlin Henderson has returned to Chicago, and will be in Philadelphia and Washington. Mrs. Jennie Lee of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. B. Alexander in Evanston. Mrs. Cooper King, Omnana, Neb, spends the week-end here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Coates, 5423 Wahash Ave. she left on Monday for Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Mrs. J. E. Usher Hereford, who has been visiting daughter, Miss Lilith Litton, 5423 Wahash Ave. for several weeks, has returned to her home in Jericho, Ark. Mrs. Emma Hardin, Gary, Ind., spent a few days in the city visiting friend, Mrs. Charlotte Ross, 5136 Dearborn St. has returned to the city after a pleasant vacation with Mrs. A. Green at Oshkosh, Wils. C. K. Robinson, St. Louis, Mo., spends the week-end in the city visiting Mrs. Mary R. Clark, 418 E. 451th Pt. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE as pianist and accompanist and during the past season has received numerous awards. England and Australia. M. P. Albert has received many soldierly comments from the public. England and Australia have been quoted in this column. Taking a few sentences from the recent article, "Mr. P. Albert is an excellent pianist," his soles being played in musically "Jucklek. Weekly. New Zealand. Great interest is being shown in the coming gloe club contest between the two pianists. The brian gloe club of Pilferm Baptist church. A. A. Brown is the business and tickets may be obtained from him. "M. P. Albert, an American pianist, has won a rank for such youth." -Sydney Times. "His chopin playing showed remarkably well." -Sydney Times. "The Squeal London. "M. D. Albert" won instantaneous favor with his audience. He is a gifted virtuoso at Arthur Sanford, England Conservatory. "Mr. D. Albert presented many lovely numbers on the piano with charming melodies," the artist, easily enveloped in "The Mirror, Australia." Mr. D. Albert will be in the city this winter studying and doing concert at the National University of Music. An interesting announcement of the American Negro Spiritualists, by J. Rosamond Johnson and James Weldon Johnson, published by the National Association of Negro Musicians, Roland Hays, Paul Jobeson and many other authors are the approval of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Opera stars for the opening of the season of the Chicago Opera House, by the National Association are completing their purchases for the opening night. Many new stars are coming to Chicago, and their owners are completing their purchases for the opening night. Many new stars are coming to Chicago, and their owners are completing their purchases for the last season's favorites, with perhaps the exception of Challapahoe, whose music lovers should make their reservations immediately and those who have not made reservations thereby accepting one of the great educational features offered to the public from 29 to $6.50. Prices range from 29 to $6.50. public appearances Mr. Hart will lose his self-consciousness and he has the capacity to make a place with the best artists. Mount Olive Baptist church choir will render the hymn Sunday evening. William A. Harris has secured the services of noted soloists for this service. Marinus P. Harris completed the teachers' course at the American Conservatory of Music. William B. Although young in years, he is unusually talented and interupts with mature judgment. He has traveled with the funkner company. Literature telling of the latest achievement of Roland Hayes has been presented and he will be praised before the queen mother of Spain will soon appear in this column. The honor of having been summoned to note soloists for this service has never before come to our face and will mean to coming generations and the satisfaction of having seen and heard this year. Hayes will be heard in Chicago Dec. 14. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria find it out and leave you when he does. There are many happy children that know his own and his wife's weakness and to be satisfied with it. It is true need homes, but they need homes where they can be protected by both mother and father. An adopted baby might bring joy and it might bring sorrow, who knows?. Dear Princess: I am writing you for an adoption, for the kind of full advice before I am a young woman. 21 years of age, and I am in love with two men who are mother to whom I am the wife. I am cently and he makes good money and saves it for one or two months and wants me to give him my money. I won't do it because I have to support my baby. The other man works hard with three children. He has never told me he loves me. I love both of them and don't know what to do. Must I know what to chance? I will do as you say. S. C. From your description of both of them, I see no choice to make. They both have bad faults that can never be forgiven, and you cannot be able with either of them. The one who drinks will never make a husband and the other one is obligated to the other. You can look out for her to an extent. If you love men like these, you are easily satisfied. You may not be able to divorce them. You can make a choice of husbands that will add to your happiness, rather than take from it. You are far better off with your wife and no husband, than you would be with a drunkard or a trifter. Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the year people go to their nearest store to buy clothing, equipment, and Soap, because they have come to depend on them to keep their skin free from pimples, blotches, bumps, eczema, rash, tetter, "breaking" skin. You won't know what real happiness and fun is until you make yourself presentable, so to speak, to the people who want to associate with you. You can look at. Begin using Black and White Ointment and Soap and feel the thrills girls, women and men experience when they see their only friend, up feeling smooth and looking lovely. They are both economically priced in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much oil as the 25c size, and have both Ointment and Soap—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wills, St. Paul, Minn., who have been on a tour trip through the East, spent the day with the campus of Walter Speedys, 4824 Prairie Ave. on their way home. Mr. George Hall, 2688 South parkway, is confined to her home suffering with a severe case of la grippe. She took Rogers, Mo. Spent the week with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rogers, 742 E. Pershing Rd. Mrs. U. G. Mason and baby Gloria, 4616 Prairie Ave., who have been returned home. Columbus, Ohio, have returned home. Miss Lena Ridley, St. Louis, Mo. the sister of Officer Oscar Ridley, spent the week-end here as the guest of her uncle, William Bostock, 4242 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Anna Hudlin Henderson has returned to the city after an enjoyable three weeks' visit to her home at St. Louis, Mo. She was the house guest of Mrs. Barbara Hudlin. Mrs. A. L. Trent, 3605 South parkway, is attending the national Spiritualists' convention in Milwaukee, Wis. After a pleasant stay here as the guest of Mrs. Jessie Abritton, 3162 St. Mary's, Mrs. Beatrice Howard has returned to her home in Memphis, Tenn. Miss Dorothea Brockman of St. Louis spends the weekend at the University of St. Louis who is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd at 5333 Maryland Ave., while studying at the University of Chicago. Mesdames Hattle Johnson and Ida Galloway passed through the city en route to their home in Pittsburgh from Portland, Ore. Here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pamher. The joint recital is B. Theon B. Dyant, by music reader, at Olivet Baptist church music reader, at Olivet Baptist church was largely at- lage and joyed by the audience, which was appreciative of Mr. Bryant's program, con- mander of bers in italian, a group of three sah water hale- reel and Reel and a group by Negro composers. Mr. Bry- student, which is demonstrated by the programs always consist of many nus numbers. Mr. Bryant, particularly joyed by the audience, which he presented in their applause. Mr. Bryant's program consisted of numbers in italian, a group of three by the group by Frederick Ked and a group of seven posers. Mr. Bryant is an earnest man, which he demonstrated by the fact that his programs always new numbers. Mr. Bryant is a successful in interpreting Handel, many selections of which require flexibility in accomplishment of Mr. Bryant. In the group by the colored composers, two numbers by our local composer, Hilbert, Stewart, and "Are You Ready?" were rendered. Mrs. Robinson gave an impressive reading of *The Last Hours of Joan of Arc* and *The Short Journey* to shorter numbers. Her reading of *Old Friend Wife* was very effective. Already a graduate of the great volume, yet she succeeded admirably in interpreting a one-act play, an interpretation of five individuals. Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Bryant are members of the faculty of the Coleridge-Taylor William Hart, a lyric tenor, who has been praised in the musical journals when he has appeared on student productions. He appeared in rectal art, Klimbah hall, his voice is light and with continued deformity make an artistic singer. His program was protentious and his enunciation of Italian and Russian very commendable. Kuim school, accompanied Mr. Hart with skill and a thorough appreciation of public appearances. Mr. Hart will lose his self-consciousness and he has the ability to make a place with the best artists. Mr. Olive Baptist church choir will render their regular monthly musical program Sunday evening. William Hart will present pieces of noted solistics for this occasion. Marcus P. Albert completed the teachers' course at the American Conservatory of Music in New York. Although young in years, he is unusually talented and interacts with mature judgment. He has traveled with the Buckner company. Dear Princess: I am writing to you for advice on how to be a good teacher for four years. My husband has been so disagreeable that I can hardly bear him, are in trouble, and have to help him make what we have, and he doesn't appreciate anything that I do. We have to help him to his bad treatment of me. We have been apart several times, but he won't give me up. We have to whom I loved before I married my husband and he still wants to marry me, but I have been so upset that I have as I have a big insurance on him I hate to have him. He is so mean I can hardly stand him. What must I do? You have had enough experience with your husband to know that time and sorrow separates you from him. You advise you to away from him. You speak of who has loved you for so long, is married, is your wife, is marry you, but it is well to take your time and be sure before making a decision. Some men are very anxious and then they praise very little better than the one they had. As to what people say about your life, you only know the Almighty, and an insurance policy is now paid to the one who holds the policy. If you remain away from your wife, you will be the beneficiary. If he is too mean to stay with, you are free to go. Dear Princess: I am a married woman and my husband and I love them. I have had an operation and all kinds of treatments, but I do not have any. My mother doesn't bear a child. He will not consent to my adopting a baby. Would it be good to let him know it, or not let him know it. It would be giving some dear baby a good home and also it would give him a false conception, and now I believe I am going to be disappointed once more. could get a baby and would never know. Do you think I am selfish and a bad girl to want to deceive someone? I would be an active within the law? Please tell me from your heart what you think and what I should do and I will abide by it. I sympathize with you in your longing for women's greatest desire to be happy. But there is no man in the world who is worth living a life for. If your husband is too insecure to rate to be a husband, if he is too insecure to rate to be a husband, if he knows it, and itinmue because you cannot from some peculiar age of nature, growing children, to be beyond being recognized as even a man. It may be haunted, who knows. It is not always the case, who knows. If he is willing for you to adopt a baby, do so; but under no circumstances adopt a baby, because he will seem ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RACES SHOULD WORK TOGETHER, SAYS DR. DURKEE WEDD MARKS-DAVIE Miss Anna Marks, 33 and J. T. Davenport Ave. were quietly pa Howard University Prexy Is Heard in Interest- Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 30—One of the largest audiences that has greeted Dr. Durkee since his arrival number of years, greeted Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president, of Howard University at the regular monthly meeting of the Charleston branch of the National College of People recently. Dr. Durkee was enthusiastically received and his speech was genuinely applause. This was Dr. Durkee's second appearance in Charleston and he was from far and near to hear him. The audience was a body and at the conclusion of the brilliant effort sang the Howard alma mater which occasioned much applause. The speaker was in a very happy frame of mind and his effort was nothing short of masterful and he swayed his audience in a most unusual manner by his eloquence and his very apparent sincerity. He took for his subject. "As it Seems to Me," After commenting very briefly on the progress of the Race and quoting Lord Bryce's tribute to the "American Negro," he plunked into a discussion of race relations. Among other things, he said that the white man should curb his arrogance and give the race a square deal in a walks of life, and that our race should do away with his superstition and suspicion. That the race should seek to become better acquainted with each other and that each should look for the best in the other and seek to develop that best. Each Race Necessary He further stated that each of the three races, the white, yellow and black, had a special contribution to the race to civilization and that each race had to make its own contribution and that contribution could not be made by the race for the other. He said that there are at least fifty-9 race Races is leopardess, because there is not a common meeting of the minds of those leaders. He discussed many things which he considered necessary to the full development of race Races. Dr. Durkee, with brittle the N. A. C. P. and said that it was the greatest existing agency for the advancement of Dr. Durkee was also greeted by a spirit Collegiate institute, where he delivered another very practical and body and visitors, a number of the latter journeying from Charleston to Inman, and later in the evening a reception was held in Dawson hall, where Dr. Durkee united junior and senior students and visitors. Dr. Durkee was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Nutter during his stay in Charleston. MISS ERCELL 'ALLEN MARRIES Miss Ercell C. M. Marriese Maurice S. Samm Stewart orchestra were married Friday, Oct. 23, 1925. They are at their many friends at 5519 Indiana Ave. 24 apart. WHAT A FI WHAT A CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS proven safe and certain aids to improve the hair MADE EASILY WORTHLESS WONDERFUL AND GROWLER The right walker way. SCIENTIFIC PRACTICAL. CINEMA LOS ANGELES THE FILM FESTIVAL CINEMA LOS ANGELES THE FILM FESTIVAL For sale by Walker ag one near you) direct THE MADAM C.J.WALKER'S VETERINARY SHOP MADAM WALKER'S TETTER SALVE SINCE 1870 THE MADAM C.J.WALKER'S MANUFACTURING CO. MARKS-DAVENPORT Miss Anna Marks, 3539 Wabash Ave, and J. T. Davenport, 4147 Vincennes Ave. were quietly married last Thursday evening at Crown Point, Ind. They were married in a private coach with a party of friends. Miss Marks is well known as a business woman in Chicago. M. Davenport is from Mm. A. D. Cocal, 3157 Pratt Ave. Dr. Aldrich Burton to Head Medical Society Philadelphia Pa., Oct. 38. "The symposium on the glandium, conducted by the Philadelphia Academy of Medicine, was received last meeting, with remarkable in the amount of study and attention that this phase of medicine has received." Dr. R. W. Bailey, James J. Martin and Harry Barnes read papers on the various commands on this different subject on their presentation of this different subject. Instruments devised by him for surgical approach to the glandium, Dr. Martin's were extremely interesting and instructive. Dr. R. W. Wellesley Bailey, from the very ally the medical treatment diseases caused by the glandium, the National Medical association, met here in August, 1926. The glandium was held at the close of the meeting, and Dr. Aldrich R. Burton was elected pres- Eighteen Young Women Get Poro Certificates Cinelmati; Ohio, Oct. 30.—Eighteen young men received certificates of honor from the Mound St. station at the commencement exercises last Thursday night at the Zion St. Louis Mo., founder and directing genius of Doro college, attended the graduation ceremony. She was introduced by Rev. Page, pastor of the Mound St. Baptist church. Mrs. Malone was accompanied to this event by Rev. James M. Mattie Beasley of Doro college. On the following day, the sub-station, Seventh St., was formally opened. While in the city Mrs. Malone was suspended from the University for a juncheon at the Hirrrell Beecher Dubly Merchant, Cary B. Lewis, Chi- lori and the opening of the new sub- station, GIRL HIT BY CAR Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 30.-Beatrice Sweet, 10-year-old daughter of C. Sweet, on her 10th birthday, suffered bruises and contusions when struck by an automobile driven by Homer Howell. 1505 State St. Little Rock, St. in the 2100 block. Her sister, Inez, and 12 narrowly escaped possible injury. Cival was taken to the city hall where her injuries were dressed at the city clinic and then was removed to her home. Howell surrewarded at police headquarters and made bond for $25 on her account. REMEMBER way back there when lard, tallow, petroleum and a spool of thread were the accepted articles to improve the appearance of the hair? How crude were the methods then, how irksome was the task. But now, ah, what a change a few years make. Today there are Madam C. J. Walker agents, thousands of them, in your city, everywhere, skillful, well trained and willing to serve you in the most advanced methods of relieving dandruff, tetter, eczema, itching scalp, thin and falling hair, baldness and to increase the length, thickness and improve the texture of the most stubborn head of hair. Their methods are recognized among the best, the products they use are THOUSANDS unsolicited testimonials in our files tell of stubborn scalp diseases cured, dandruff eradicated, short hair lengthened, thin hair thickened, hair grown where scarcely none before existed, etc., etc., in brief, positively astonishing results have been attained by our experts using only our World Renowned preparations. Quite a change from 20 years ago when diseased scalps made for unattractive hair and dissatisfied womanhood. Today, you too, may improve the health of your scalp and hair. You too may know the For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. CONFERENCE OF METHODISTS IN NASHVILLE ENDS Leaders Hold Last Sessions at Fisk University Memorial Hall Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 30.—The annual Tennessee conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, which has been meeting in Nashville during the past week, was given the privilege of holding its Sunday sessions in Flik Meadows School. This proved to be a very happy arrangement, as the leaders of the conference and the school officials declared, "We would accrue from this clasp of hands in such a mutual and worthy entreaty, a capacity audience, filled every available seat in the chapel for the morning service, while hundreds paired to the quiet, Christian and straightforward advice given by Bishop M. W. Clair, presiding bishop of the Tennessee church, delivered the sermon of the morning. General Officers Assist Other general officers of the M. E. connection assisted in the services. Dr. E. Jones, the missionary and extension offered the invocation, while Dr. E. M. Jones of the pension and relief fund introduced the with appropriate and impressive remarks. Bishop Cilhr's text was found in the manuscript with the verse. His subject was "The Life and Character of Joseph" and in introducing it to his mind, "Joseph furnished the best example in all history of the influence of God on the life and character of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ." The discourse was presented in a memoir, and the bishop's many apt and striking comparisons and analogies sent home the remarkable lesson we may learn from days from the ancient story of Joseph. Ordination Services Memorial and ordination services too, was attended by a large audience. Among the speakers on the memorial service, were R. A. Dowell and Rev. A. L. Nelson. The information services were conducted by Bishop Clair. It is understood that this was one of the best conferences that has been held in some Announce Wedding in Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 20.—Mrs. Ellen Colbert Harris announces the marriage of Mrs. J. Brown, Jr. of this city Monday, Aug. 10, 1925. The bride was formerly Aug. 10, 1925. The foster of Pittsburgh is she well known in social circles in Pittsburgh. Mr. Brown is a member of one of Harrisburg's most prominent families known throughout the East. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be at home to their friends at 625 Briggs St. After MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS [NOTE- This is the 36th of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Race. Please help me to acquaint others of your achievements by sending you your photographer's picture. The picture must be mailed with every manuscript. Seek all matter to Mrs. Nottie George Speedy, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill.] TALLOW LARD joy of long, luxuriant tresses. Do as most up to date women do, permit Madam C. J. Walker agents, using Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations to enrich your scalp, and to improve your hair. They learned years ago it does not pay to experiment with inefficient hair dressers nor with inferior preparations. Your hair too, demands that you take no chances. Use only these preparations that for nearly 20 years have held high rank among the best, fastest selling aids to better hair. Made and Positively Guaranteed by The MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO.,Inc. 640 N. West St. ~ Indianapolis, Ind. Our agents earn Independent Livings selling these Preparations ~ You can do the same. ~ Write for Particulars. OUT in Morgan Park, a suburb of Chicago, lives a little woman who is devoting her life towards bettering the conditions of old folks and orphans. Very few have heard of her, but she has continued her struggle against all odds, doing much good in His name. One of the first lessons that any of us was taught was "Honor thy father and mother." During the early years of our lives that rule is always heeded, but sad to relate, so many children forget their parents when they need them most, and that last is the neglected parents' lives are spent with strangers. Quite often the little tots who were danced on daddy's knee and nursed to mother's bosom forges the same life that "after" she called the life. They have no further use for mother or father now. Their days of usefulness are over. They are known simply as old folks. There is no need to be afraid of them. They are merely in the way. A visit to an Old Folks' home, as it is termed, and a confidential conversation with some of its inmates would be a good way to shame if the story could be told to the world how the mother or father had outlived the love of their children, and the parent had been put in the family for the remainder of his life. But I offer many thanks that these cases are few and far between, but nevertheless, that does not alter the fact that the front picture is offered on the other side, when God, in His infinite wisdom, has seen fit to leave the old folks alone in the world, and they have no further use for them, the departing of their last loved one. This little woman, of whom I speak, was taught in the days of her infancy to love all old people and be good to the orphans. After learning that she was a girl, she learned the entered the field of missionary workers, which was even wider than that of preaching the gospel. She came in contact with many cases where she forged bonds and organized forgiven. She organized a little band of women and they are known as the United Council Activities committee, and are pledged to promote social and civic interests of the home for old folks and orphans. A devoted of this organization, is endeavoring in various ways to raise means PART 1—PAGE 5 BOOK OF DOERS Is Her Life Well Lived by the Cause of Others GEORGE SPEEDY articles that I will publish concerning the work to acquaint others of your achievements he may be made upon by a letter of the acron- mial with every manuscript. Send all matter to, Chicago, Ill. A. MATTIE BRANCH whereby she may build a home where she can take care of old folks and orphans. She and her little band of women are laboring to erect a shelter where they can care for those who have been taken away in labor. Mrs. Branch declared: "We have members of our Race who could help buy the home, but so many of them are quick to say, 'Let them go to the poorhouse.' I but hope to see you need a home for the old folks and orphans, which is governed by love. "There are certain conditions which must be compiled with before some of these people, but if they have not the amount of money the poorhouse is the only open place for them. I have succeeded in placing many orphans and old people in private homes, but the number of dependents has gotten too large. "I have preached under tents, and the collections which I have taken up have been turned over to the general fund. We have run a restaurant, each woman doing her share of work, and the costs have been added to the treasury." --- The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS Saskatoon, Sask—All the boys have began to stock up with the old heavies, getting reared for the second once again. He was very old. He was still over his fusscher Souskane, but he cannot forget the kick of the old Ford. Lonnie has had a good time of the day. He has paid his room the night of the 20th and the gang really had some time, but Lonnie would not see why he did not even get back to the park. He had a long time to just how many years he had passed, but we judge it is little under 50. Charlie jogs was late getting to the park next night. He had a lot of crepe paper and decorated his room until he got lost in the layer and could hardly get out. He was very old when he played the game when we can keep him from fighting the keys. Crawdurd still holds the blue-r��on for telling them. This bird can really think of good ones. He sends he'll to Clarkie, Hickey and all the other birds. He's a good time to talk and Sunday when he undered Hearts and Flowers as a sax solo. N. A. as we call him says some ain't nothing. He's a book and also a big with his trombone solo. " Silver Thwabs Among the Gold," Reocker says hello to the " Gold Medal" bunch. With his own name, he's a good one. Shortly, Shortly, a folk. Shortly Sievensen went down to the safe one noon this week singing in them Art's No Flows on Antie. " A help is a good month of months said. You're a right, sonnie,." I wish to say to the Hills of the R. of the show the old Elk head is still so far away. He's a good time to be an attracted Bills' attention everywhere now. Boys. I can't forget the gift if I tried. It has made a lasting impression. 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. Joe Russell, and Lillian and Ja. Gomes of Anderson and the New York City, have been held hands and have a very hot continuation. Sinney East is getting his this week at the Lincoln theater. New city has been meeting with success in his new act. Hampton and Hampton are doing their this week at the Frolic theater. Jessamer, Ala. I am here. Write E. A. Martin, Sinney manager at the Hippodrome theater. Richmond, Va. He has some good news for you. Ed Neal and James Rutherford are my friends and are working together in the week between the Harmony theater, Detroit, and the Imperial theater at Carry, Ont., Canada. They say "Hello, I have a good wish. You are here in your new job." They are taking their mail at 249 Bealvin St., Australia. The Sunset Four are doing theirs this week at 25-26, San Pedro, Cal., 67, Ocean Park, Mail will reach them early on Friday, Monday, Friday, and the theater, Washington, Va. White and Gary split the week between the Hippodrome theater, Cleveland, and the Palace theater, Indiana. Maine, Tucker and J. A. B. Taylor are playing their fifth week at the Dewey theater, Minneapolis, Minn. The next time is in favor of this theater. Maggie Graham Brooks sends regards to all friends in and out of the professor's room. The school in New York city and Lincoln Theater in New York city are Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 7th St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 425 Bowen Ave. ..... Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Burdette Brothers 3117 Ceiling Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ritters Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St., Chicago, Ill. Odeon Music Shop 1344 S. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. John Szur 4509 Alexander Ave. E. Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co 609 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St., New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2311 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Shop 1510 Chene St., Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop 2004 St. Avington St., Detroit, Mich. 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. shopping with Mrs. Brooks at 67-69 W. 15th St., that city. The Ashley closed with Gibson's chocolate at Box silver Hill St. Sparnsbourger, S. C. Eva Smith is still doing hers with Gibson's chocolate Box revue and will take a visit in the 19th St. New Washington, D. C. Elmer Wheeler is doing his with Jackson's Jazz band of New Orleans next to take his mall at present at 1291 New York Street, New York. Lemuel and Inaz Jackson, from an Jackson and Fleming, are working in and around Boston, out of the North coast Hall will reach them at 24 Dilworth St. Boston, Mass. Leola R. Gr�as, Wesley Wilson are getting theirs at 1223 Seventh St. N.W., Washington, D. C. They have an recording 12 numbers for the 10-amount record. Send regards to all friends. Taylor and Peggy's Land of Sunshine company is back home after a platform player's summer run with the Drco brothers' newarrives will put in a vendeville with four aers, as selled by Lawrence Nash and Miss Icau. The small reach them at 265 Fr�ele and Chicago. Isaac Williams wants the world to know that he is still doing his with Holtkam's Smart Set ministers, playing in Pine Bluff, Ark., this week. Pawes William is getting hers this week with Elmer and American shows, playing at Frague, Okla. Old Joe Blats writes to let us know that he is still holding his own with the AI. First he's a little in as follows: Mobile, AI. Oct. 31, New Orleans, La., Nov. 17. Eddie Saunders, please get in touch with the Hickman Moonlight Sorenders Orchesters at their Uplands, Iowa. Thoushs Hickman's orchesters playing to packed homes every night and meeting with great success. Mail will also be sent them at 225 S. First St. Cedar Field, New York. Single Herman Brown, with Johnnie Lee Long's Dixiana Girls, is playing this week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Some Gray is doing his work at the Hippodrome theater. Richmond, Va., with the "Talk of the Town" company. He wants to hear from Chinese Walker. Sonder of the team of Little Bits Turns the World to the World with the act to return to Chicago to be with his wife. Little Bits will play the week in the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Little Bits Turner will leave for New York city after the 1st. She has some friends in the fire and is going to the "Merr's Town" to pull them out. Long and good, the big in North Carolina and doing well. Mail will reach him care general delivery. Durham, N.C. Lillian Russell writes that she is still doing with Shek Mornmaking and getting it this week at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. Jennie Smith advises that she is with him at the New York Times's playing this week at Diana E. Bailey Song Shop 1913 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Fastime Music Shop 2339 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store A. Gressett Music House Meridian .. Mississipp J. A. Abrams Gulfport .. Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Ralto Music Shop 1414 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. 4907 S. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. We Will Mail Orders Prompty Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 S. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Res. Music Shop 40S W. Federal St., Youngstown, Ohio Cedar Music Shops 9907 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Col Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scoville, Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway .. Fairell, Pa. 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 CORKLESS COMEDY The murky something else to get a laugh from other than cork. Cork appears to move as a small, small round, round-type, type-wide, for forget. A like bruising an old wound. Why not bury that unfortunate individual and obtain comedy? It is a little more like a black-like funny, why don't we laugh at the black people we pass daily? If you are funny you can tell a joke or some sort of�ong-in result. You know what your color is. We are just as clever and capable as the white artist, read your name and your name of course of training. So why not think up some new way to obtain comedy other than the expense of the Race? You perform the game as if it's for a Race act to get the big time. You also know what acts are accepted first-fast singing and daneling acts with very little and take the form of black-face acts working now on the big time have been "in" for some time, and I am very sure it will be some more time before any others will be some grade. Perhaps you'll say I am meddling with your methods of making a new work. I think you'll see you'll be the best of working in the show business without the work, and before many moons it's very likely that you have a good show. I'm very sincere. We are adherents of the cork know who's ever had a�mented his use. They are still working—in fact, I am working with one of the world may be on his way. 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." Some of the old ace musicians have grown indifferent and lazy, and quite often they have become anizative in the organization, causing much unwarranted trouble. Today the leaders don't have to stand for such characters. They immediately are let out, because the new crop of young musicians offers much better talent. This new supply of youngsters are mostly graduates of the best musical schools in the country and are well equipped to take the vacant places. They are ambitious, alert and dufilant and always ready to rehearse, day or night, to improve the organization. Aside from this, they have been taught the Instrument they play. They know its capabilities and its theory, and that is the reason they should be given the chance for practical experience. The old ace had better get the wrinkles out of his forehead, as the menace is upon him, and because of the fact that his methods are ancient he can easily be dispensed with. 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 Congratulations to Mr. Shannon, leader of the band that is to open the New cafe on E. St St. He has seen the point and gathered around him some of this new talent, and they really play music. I love to sit and listen to such orchestras as Sammy Stewart's and Charlie Cook's, because they interest with modern musical art. These leaders have been careful in selecting the personnel of their combinations, adhering to the old saying, "Every tub must stand on its own bottom." On the Atlantic cover we have Fletcher Henderson's and Leroy Smith's famous orchestras, both recording units that we are proud of, and I want to say right now that these four orchestras stand shoulder to shoulder with the best American orchestras in the dance field. Let these orchestras be in exams to follow, get their programs read them, and when possible, hear them play, and you will then hear and understand just what the public wants. how comedy, could not be expected to portray the poor, ignorant, slovenly, slavery-time Negro without the inevitable black complexion. But why should we continue to live this relle of the past—how comedy of the Race? It is quite apparent that Mr. Williams will not be replaced by another black-faced comedian of the Race. We are also painfully aware of the fact that it isn't because we haven't anyone capable of filling. His place. On the contrary, we have several. The reason is that white men and women have taken your place with the cork box. They are giving the public the imitation of the race artist, and, also, have been accepted. Can you hope to outshine a white star? It just isn't being done, my friends. After the white stars have thoroughly exploited the cork box, don't you suppose the anthellium type will become pass? So, my friend, why not be yourself and create 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 Some new things are reported to be on the carpet this in some way make an attempt to keep the profession of the man who has to make the most achievement along the noticeable, that is, as far as we are concerned. There are not, have been done, but it seems as though each one the step. However, the step is to be made, and very soon lesson must try and co-operate and not be afraid to do extra because they can't see where they come in. They will not early, late. But in they must come. Suggestions they never get us any place unless there is plenty of a force the thing through. Some of us fear hustling, while but without the incentive. To get these two groups to can function harmoniously will be one of the biggest to and two movements, which I know of personally will accept of course, provided all hands will get to work and help. All will be notified as soon as word comes to break. 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 Susie Grundy Blackwell, a member of the old line of professionals and who traveled with the one-time famous Coates and Grundy's Watermelon Trust Company for a number of years, died on Saturday, Oct. 21, at 4 n. m. at her home. 2122 S. Wabash Ave. After retiring from active professional work she went into the reoming house business and later became the wife of Zeno Blackwell in Chicago, 14 years ago. She was beloved by many both at home and in Europe and during all her travels with the Watermelon Trust never failed to make friends. Among the professional group, she was styled with affectionate respect as 'Mom Sue'. This death will come as a surprise to many of those who are at the present time. Traveling to some time of another have received hospitality at her hands. The Watermelon Trust, while running, was one of the most popular shows of its day and played this entire country and finally Europe. It enjoyed the distinction of being one of the first shows to ever play the burlesque wheel. 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 Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 15.—Opening with the week of Oct. 25, the following acts have been routed out of the Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A.; Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn., to play the following vandeville: Maril and Clint, Charles Anderson, world's famous yodler, Okay recording star; Dudley and Byrd, Snow and Snow, Bliou theater, Nashville, Tenn., to play Susie Sutton's company, Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., to play the Bolsy DeLegge company, Vendome theater, Hot Springs, Ark., to play the Roscoe The following acts to appear at the Star theater, Shreveport, La.: Famous team of Williams and Brown, Columbia recording artists, headlining: Down and the Star and the Star Dusty, Muzzy Muzzy company to appear at the Ela Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. The Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. will play the following vaudeville: Thomas and Breden, Ceylon and Laos, and Christmas, Fitz and Jazz Lips, Billie Arute, The Frole theater, Bessemer, Ala., to play Muzzle Jones, popular Columbia recording artist along with Sledge and Sledge, Hampton, The Promotion, The Slogan and Macon, Ceylon to play Dudley and Byrd, Prince and Cennie, Glasco and Glasco, Clara Smith will appear at the Roosevelt theater, Clينnati, Ohio. The Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY, to play the following roles: Claud and Clark, Gize McPherson, Nugle and Eyle, along with Baby and Bardu All. The Booster Washington theater, St. Louis Mo to play Bossie Smith, Foole and Robinson, Long and Jack-Cloned Rays, The Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Me., to play Sam Gray company. The Liberty theater, Galveston, Texas, to play the William Renlow company. The Best theater, Houston, Texas, to play Johnson and Dusty, Muzzy Muzzy company to play the Lyric theater, Fort Arthur, Texas. 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. The latest ten- the- west line has been written to least four big shows within the last year. It is not quite so easy to secure the capital to produce them, but the question of capital, to me, is not the most difficult problem to solve. When it can be, big shows played to a profit: That is the vital question. Production Costs Increased Production expenses have increased more than 50 per cent, while the price of admissions have been reduced in the Colored theaters at least 25 per cent. Chorus girls' salaries have increased to $100, $150 and $250, $280 per year. The salaries of principals have increased from $40 and $50 to $25 and up. Musicians could be secured for $25, $30 and $10. The union scale now ranges from $70 to $125. Every road was costed by the city's engineer, property man and an electrician. Before the union scale came into effect, these men could be secured for prices ranking from $30 to $50. The union scale is now $55, $60, $75, $80, $90, $100, $110, $120, $130, $140, $150, $160, $170, $180, $190, $200, $210, $220, $230, $240, $250, $260, $270, $280, $290, $300, $310, $320, $330, $340, $350, $360, $370, $380, $390, $400, $410, $420, $430, $440, $450, $460, $470, $480, $490, $500, $510, $520, $530, $540, $550, $560, $570, $580, $590, $600, $610, $620, $630, $640, $650, $660, $670, $680, $690, $700, $710, $720, $730, $740, $750, $760, $770, $780, $790, $800, $810, $820, $830, $840, $850, $860, $870, $880, $890, $900, $910, $920, $930, $940, $950, $960, $970, $980, $990, $1000, $1010, $1020, $1030, $1040, $1050, $1060, $1070, $1080, $1090, $1100, $1110, $1120, $1130, $1140, $1150, $1160, $1170, $1180, $1190, $1200, $1210, $1220, $1230, $1240, $1250, $1260, $1270, $1280, $1290, $1300, $1310, $1320, $1330, $1340, $1350, $1360, $1370, $1380, $1390, $1400, $1410, $1420, $1430, $1440, $1450, $1460, $1470, $1480, $1490, $150 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. Jackson and Taylor, the two clever boys, are getting theirs this week at the Pentages theater, San Francisco. Childhood Baby and Bardu are doing their this week at the Booker Washington theater. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Watson burlesque show, which is carrying several of our professions, is playing this week at the Gavety theater, Rochester. The Gavety theater was the world to know that they did their free act last week at the Tri-State fair in Memphis, Tenn., and then jumped to the Coiled fair in Columbia. C. A. W. S. Week May Gray writes that she will take her at the present at 43 Depot St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Hilda, Ph. D., and Flunky are doing the work of the city of Boston. Mail will reach them at 32 Flag St., Boston, Mass. Amanda Peck, Crake, since the team of Peck and Peggy was forced to close, is doing her at Shook's hotel floor show. Mail will reach her at room 202, 530 Adams East Detroit. Mclean. People and Willis are doing their this week at the Recent theater, Balance. A very pleasing letter was received from the Rockhart Booker, leading lady of the Silas Green show. She writes that Mrs. Elble Furton went to visit her mother in Shrewsop. La. who. Oct. 15. Willow is the century mark. For. Henderson is bebanishing a new show for the Silas Green company, Anna Mae Stump is playing this week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. She reports things moving nicely. Mae H. Williams has returned from St. Paul, Wash. and is getting her mail at her home, 6142 Wabash Ave., the Windy city. Jones and Chatman, along with Fritz and Jazzlips, are getting their this week on the Lyric theater. New Orleans La. Montrose Brooks is still hitting along with the Miller and Slayer "Shuffle Along Liza" show, playing this week at the Frole theater, Birmingham, Alabama. Rosa Ela Coobs is getting hers at the present time at Rock Hill, S. C., with the Palmetto Strutters. She does not know that Tony Langston is no longer connected with the W. G. Rastus Windfield and Maria Bidding, who are living this week at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. Johnnie Johnson is still doing his with the Sheesley shows, playing this week in Birmingham, Ah. Zackaria White has rejoined the Close Mitchell Revival. He is doing comedy shows, a show and Happy Ferguson. They are playing this week at the Rosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Julia says that she has settled down from show business and is holling her�ambage. Her time came off to the East, all with West Palm Beach, Fla. 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. Freie Seruggs, the OKeh record artist, is doing hers this week at the Lincoln theater. Kansas City, Mo. Little Tuck is doing hers with the Rice Brothers Shows, playing this week at Columbia, S. C. Sippie Wallace wants to learn from Sara Martin when the wedding will take place, and says that although she is suffering with her tonsils she hopes to eat a piece of the wedding cake. She is taking her mail at 9:35 Brady St., Detroit, Mich. Laura Bailey, manager of the "Step Lively" company, writes that they are doing theirs at the present in Jacksonville, Fla., and will take theirs at the Eggmont hotel. Plunkey Jones is getting his at $2 Flagg St., Boston, Mass., and would like to hear from Miles Dewey. 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 Bosnia's Orchestra. The special orchestra of seven musicians was the real sensation of the unit. Seated on the stage in the last act, theses boys had the floor literally strewn with instruments and gave the Lincoln fans one of the best musical programs they have heard in many a day. Members of the orchestra were Joe Relton, Shelton, Hemphill, Theodore Hill, Carl Gunch, Murray Harper, Alexander Nawers and Mr. Longshaw. Songs sung by Joe Smith the first half of the week were "used Mountain," "Dixie Flyer," and "Go Get Them, Caroline," "Mrs. Frances Nabors assisted in the last act with songs and a Charleston. Ebion Theater One of the best offerings of the season was shown Sunday at this playhouse. "Streets of Forgotten Men," a parsimony special, Thessery's denning the fact that good photo-plays such as shown at the Ebion are highly appreciated by the picture lovers. Monday the screen picture was "Wild Fire," featuring the same cast that made "Three Weeks." The Fattling Vines, University of Italy, was shown Wednesday. "The Man and the Maid," an Ellner Glynn story; and on Thursday another big feature production, "Savage of the Sen." Slick White, one of the most popular songsters, known from the East to the West as a boy possessing a wonderful voice and bearing and polish, which make him a pronounced figure along the line. This boy entertained the first of the season at the Sunset cafe, where he has been heartily welcomed after his tour of the East, where he entertained for a time at the Hollywood cafe. New York City, and Harper's Creole Revue, where he held down the featuring of popular songs for three years. Slick is a notable figure and is known to thousands up and down the road. We welcome the old boy back to Chicago. 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. Eugene O'Neill's powerful, Negro play, "The Emperor Jones," presented last night at the Ambassadors' tissier, reading the story of his life. No praise could be too high for the performance of Paul Robeson, whose physique is as magnificent as his act-in-the-box, and he moved his natural dignity of personality and the magnetic charm of his extraordinary musical voice than we were by the story. The reading our imagination is torred by the incessant beating of the tommoins; on the stage they merely serve as an irritant, drowning the melancholic, the chagrinage and his loved by the ghostly visitors are the impenetrability of the dark forest just as the young Negro is. As soon as they are visualized on the stage they lose all the time. The story is that of a Negro who has bluffed other neroes into making him their king, having to fly for his life through the whole of one night when his bluff-ventled. We watch him gradually lose confidence, and even his faith, in his superstitions beliefs as he loses his way and his heart as he is to draw nearer. In the end they get him. The play was preceded by "The Long Voyage Home, which is simply an errand-like episode of Dockside, the Scribbring, Millay Roswell," the Scribbring sailor who was drugged and robbed gave a masterly performance—S. P. R. M. NED YOUNG TO PRODUCE "FROM LAND OF SUNSHINE" Ned Young will feature a new show, "From the Land of Sunshine." From the show, the show will be one of the two years in April. This will be one of the largest shows of its kind on the railroad. Ned has been playing in theaters for the first year, and now he is putting on a life show. He is going under our own canvas theater and will have a No. 172-foot Pullman car, complete and full of equipment for the company. The show will be on the office, two staierrooms a kitchen, 20-foot loading department and about 16 berths. Everything will be convenient for the ladies and gentlemen. The show will be on the staff-piece and orchestra, 12 girls, cook, porter, cancars men, light men, carpenter and others. Ned is expecting to have a few people who live with him too. He will be on June 17. He said he has no want to mention the names of his people now. He says he will have no room for agrilators and booze fighters, and he will be on the same day. Even if he is going to be on the name, The show has been opening in West Virginia, but this will be changed next year. In will rehearse in Baltimore, in March, he plays a night stand in six or seven states. Ned would like to hear from all his old friends. The staff for the company includes handmaster, stage manager, and business manager. The canvase has the same event, chief cook and Ned Young, sole owner and general manager. Headquarters, Ferguson hotel, Charleston, W. Va. Johnnie Ferguson writes that he is doing his work in Indianapolis. 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 Georgias played Titusville Monday, following Pussutawney and there the boys were entertained after the show at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green. 292 Mr. Minor, 300 Mr. Green's guests at Mr. Joseph Jones and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mrs. E. L. Davis. There are only a few Hace people here, but all are doing fine. Union City, not Tennessee, but Pennsylvania, has our next station. No face people will be held on operations or those who wish to work. Erle, for next. Here we- parded in our first snow this season. There was a general rush for overcasts and overshoes. It was not a problem, as the advanced sign of the coming relay had alased many to discard R. V. D.s. There are a number of Hace people in Erle. Laporte, Ind., will be our next stop on our way to the Windy City. F. R. W.s. The show is set in the new. Our chief, Mr. Brantley says he will discontinue his tour with the Georgias when he reaches Chicago. He is such a new fellow we will miss him as a thousand offers ways. Hace will be home for some, around the pleasure for others and a vow that "I never do that nem" for a few. Manzle Campbell will be home. Clarance Goore will also be home. I can see Clarance and the thousands that he has stayed 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— Yards gained from kick-offs ..... 80 Yards gained from line plays ..... 67 Yards gained from end runs ..... 233 Yards gained from forward passed ..... 49 Yards gained from punts ..... 57 Place kicks tried ..... 3 Punted (times) ..... 6 Forward passes intercepted ..... 1 Penalties ..... 5 Loss of ball (yards) ..... 33 Fumbled (times) ..... 8 Recovered fumbles ..... 5 Incomplete passes ..... 4 First downs ..... 16 Total passes made ..... 8 LINCOLN Yards gained from kick-offs ..... 28 Yards gained from line plays ..... 39 Yards gained from end runs ..... 10 Yards gained from forward passes ..... 9 Place kicks tried ..... 2 Punted (times) ..... 7 Forward passes intercepted ..... 2 Penalties ..... 4 Loss of ball (yards) ..... 45 Yards gained from punts ..... 19 Fumbled (times) ..... 3 Recovered fumbles ..... 5 Incomplete pass ..... 1 First downs ..... 4 Total passes made ..... 3 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 After the second touchdown at the beginning of the second half it was only the size of the score that the spectators had to see. The first of the first-party touted team was unteleassed. On-classed on a muddy, slippery field in the path. There's no telling what might have happened on a dry field, perhaps lin- bills of the 19th-century, but up to the top showing and perhaps, as such Graves said after the game, it might have RUN away with the game by a larger score. It was a football game well worth seeing. Ritchie, Ward, Harding, all good ground gainers all good punters, all good at kickoff all good at ground-aiming, all good at forward passing. Such a good turn is not a small test of the Buchanan, each a star in himself. Ted Lancaster, captain of Lincoln, looked a sorry sight in his mud-covered suit. He tried hard to stop the attack. The visitors had nothing but praises for the Officers and the reception given them, which is the first of the Shorter Hall dining rooms, where they showed real college spirit. They attended chapel and were introduced one by one to the student body. The attended most of 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 The rain had changed into a fine mist when the two teams came back on the field. Lincoln kicked to Woolridge on the "Force 25-yard line, and the "Force captain ran the ball back 15 yards. Richie hit right guard for four yards. Harris hit center for three yards. Warth hit center for two yards. Looked like Wilberford was trying to wear Saun-garding and the other forward passed. Harding and the latter raced to Lincoln's nine-yard line. Richie tried right end, but was stopped with inch gained. Harding tried to go around left end, but slipped losing six yards. Lincoln intercepted a forward on her own five-yard mark. Anderson kicked from the field to his goal line to Harding who had advanced eight yards when he was thrown out of bounds on Lincoln's 25-yard line. Richie cleared right end for 19 yards. Ward ploughed through center for three yards. Harris slid through left tackle for two yards. Harris fumbled, but recovered, losing five yards. On the fourth down and on place kick formation farling yet left end for a window, Richie's try for extra point from placement went wide. It was just 5½ minutes after the half opened. FOURTH QUARTER Harding tried a forward pass to Lewis which grounded. Ritchie tried to goal from placement, but 40 yards was won far on the wet day, with his shoe full of mud and the ball slippery. Lincoln took the ball on her own 20-yard line. Morris went around right end for three yards. He got three more at center. Kyle blocked Lincoln's attempt to punt and the ball hounced into the waiting arms of the watchful Wu Fang Ward, who, with the splendid interference of Slater, raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Ritchie made extra point by goal from placement. Score: Wilberforce, 13; Lincoln, 0. Lincoln kicked to Lewis on his 13-yard line, and Lewis, dodging and ducking, brought the ball back 20 yards. Wilberforce on the next play, with Ward carrying the ball, pulled off some of the niftest football of the day. The entire Force team knew just what to do. Each took off his man, and as a result, all the other Ward was forced to close the side lines. He raced 5 yards for touchdown. The 7 for extra point failed. Score: Wilberforce, 25; Lincoln, 0. 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 going to going they fought, displaying skill and speed that was amazing, but the Tiger invariably finished each round with the honors in his favor. Malone is due much credit for the wonderful uphill fight he made. In the third and again in the fifth round Tiger struck Jack low, which could be plainly seen from the ringside, from the row. References: George H. Burton reports editor of the Mineapo-ls Tribune, proffered Jack the decision on each occasion, but Malone, display-his usual good sportsmanship, refused. It was quite obvious that the fouls were unintentional, and Malone accepted Flowers' apology. After a few minutes' rest to permit Malone to recover from the blows they resumed hostilities. Malone fought Tannama Joe Gans in the same ring two years ago, and his willingness to fight any fighter, without resorting to the discussion of race or bus to avoid meeting boxers of ability, has made him a favorite with his group. His refusal to accept tonight's fight on a foul served to augment that admiration. 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 Waco, Texas, Oct. 24.—Paul Quinn College defeated Texas College of Tyler this afternoon. 25 to 6. Paul Quinn started scoring early in the first period. Ray Sheppard received the kickoff on his own 15-yard line and returned to the 40-yard pass at the pre-season line. After the 25-yard line, he was downed as he received the ball. I'm more than 3 at tackle. Sheppard's more at Texas's left end, then Pone's more and a first down on Texas' 25-yard line. Tinsley made 3 at center. Alexander 2. Then Texas's 5-yard line made his first offside. Sheppard sauntered around. Tresas's left end for 10 yards, placing the oval on Texas's 5-yard line. Here the Tyler boys stiffed up in their defense. It requiring four thrusts at their line to nut over the initial touchdown of the game, which was accomplished by Tinsley with but a few points in the last own. Sheppard drop-kӀэled the extra point. Paul Quinn scored again in the first quarter after Sheppard ran a Texas punt back, practically nullifying the kick. A pass. Sheppard to Alexander, netted 20 yards. Then another pass. Sheppard to Tinsley, was intercepted by Tyus, but as he just ended the ball in the air Tinsley cooped it in and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Early in the third period Montilla intercepted a pass on his own 15-yard line and ran 85 yards for a touchdown, which proved to be the sum and total of the scoring in favor of the Tyler aggregation. Paul Quinn made its third touchdown just at the close of the first half. A 20-yard pass, Sheppard to Tinsley, and a 22-yard run around Texas' right end by Sheppard, and a plunge of 4 more by Sheppard putting the counter over with but 20 seconds left in the half. A pass late in the fourth period, Sheppard to Tinsley, was the deciding factor in Paul Quinn's fourth and last touchdown of the game. Sheppard failed to drop-kick three of the extra points after touchdown. 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 Little Rock, Ark.. Oct. 24.—Philander Smith college, routed its old rival, Rust college, 26 to 6. The visitors started off in the first four minutes of play for victory when P. Johnson scored the first touchdown of the game. Thomas also started. The first half ended in Smith's favor, 12 to 6. Philander (26) Rust (12) Mass.....I.E.....Roe ollson.....I.T.....Fletcher Hicks.....I.G.....Taylor Fetney.....Hunt Wair.....Hunn J俬ds.....R.T.....Sampson Johnson.....R.E.....Commings T. Barrett.....Q.R.....White P. Johnson.....R.H.....McDaniels Thomas.....I.H.....Kelley Charly.....F.R.....Thomas Substances—Livingston for Rainer, Howard for Fletcher, Thad for Racett, L. Rarset for Hardy, Williams for Wilt, Referee—Harris, Umpire—Williams. Head: Hessman-Holland. 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 Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 21—Bob Lawson Walk Miller's light heavy-weight butler, of Albion, outported J.A. Maica Kid of New York in the feature bout at the Ridzwood Grove Sporting Club tonight before a crowded house. Lawson outclassed his rival in every round and in the fourth seered a clown-weighted known Lawson weighed 17 pounds and Jamaica Kid was four pounds lighter. SOUTHERN, 21 NEW ORLEANS, 0 Seotlandville, La., Oct. 21—Southern University defeated New Orleans here today. 21 to 6. Reese recovered a turn-ble and took it over the line for the first score of the inning. Lawless kicked goal. Zaman scored the second touchdown goal. Lawless again kicked the extra point. With ten minutes left to play Simon again scored and Lawless kicked the extra point. HOOLANDPREP W5 LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 24.—The Central high school team of Louisville, accompanied by a large group of rooters, defeated the Dunbar high school eleven here yesterday, 26-6. In the first quarter Blackburn raced 15 yards for a touchdown. Clay kicked goal, in the second quarter Dunbar was master of her opponents, keeping the ball in Central's territory until Hussell crashed through for a touchdown. The first half ended 7-6 in favor of the visitors. In the second half Central opened up an attack that was unstoppable. Samuels accounting for two touchdowns and Forbes for one. Morris Smith registered a point after touchdown. SUMNER, 12; PULLMAN, 0 St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 24.—The eleven representing the Fullman shops of this city was made up of many old and famous Sumner stars of yesteryears, but in spite of their weight and experience are the speed of the backfield of the mechanics. Sumner high school won on a very heavy field. 12 to 0. Summer (12) Fullman (0) Gordon R. F. Alexander Quntea R.T. Hooper Wisen R.G. Leha Rablin L.G. Boswell Rhodus L.G. Roie Blackshear L.T. Rose McCarr (C) F. E. Hamilton H. George L.H. Sqto Raker O.R. Farkin Parker R.H. Thomas Dickerson F.R. Lane (C) Subtinties of Sumner-Horn F.T. M. G. H. F. R. H. McMeier, H. Subtinties for Fullman-Candy, R. H. Allen, L. T. Empire-Smith-Sam Houston. Referee —Wilson (Fsk). DOUGLAS HI. 44: BARTLETT. 0 Columbia, Mo. Oct. 24. — Bartlett went down in defeat before the hard written and running Douglas team. Douglas pierced the visitors' line at will for long gains and never was in danger of being scored upon. Graves and collins were at their best. Erick did excellent work for the Bartlett team. 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 ON FIELD SOGGY FROM RAINS Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 24—Two state's business that carried him to powerful football teams clashed at the eastern panhandle. WEST VIRGINIA—HOWARD GAME WILEY AND LANGSTON BATTLE HARD, BUT NEITHER SCORES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 West GOVERNOR GORE W THE ELEVENS BAY ON FIELD SOGG Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 24.—Two state powerful football teams clashed at the Ladley field this afternoon and after A A light, speedy eleven from the White Virginia College Institute in Washington was pitten against a heavy university team from Howard University of Washington, D.C. In the first half eleven victories in Howard's favor, the visiting backs, crashing through for gain of gain, gave the plucky Institute forwards were forced to battle continually with their backs to the wall. However, the second half there was a complete change in the aspect of the match. Taking advantage of the breaks, using better judgment in handling punts and following the ball at all times, Institute time after time However, the field was too soggy. It was a veritable quagmire, a bogg, and institute's speed was never given an opportunity. The result might be called a moral victory for Institute, though, because Howard was looked at as a martial observers as being the favorite. Possibly 4,000 football enthusiasts attended. A whole section in midfield was reserved for Governor Gore and his staff. The governor arrived shortly after the game, and the end, discussing the plays with J. Walter Barnes, member of the state board of control, President John W. Davis and others. For the first time in many years, Jas. S. Lankin, president, and for whom the athletic field at Institute was named, was unable to attend because of the pressure of Capt. Turner kicked off for Institute to D. Brown on Brown's 20-yard line, the ball being returned to the 30. After a fumble play, Tyson hit the ball for 6. Tyson repeated for a first down on his 4. Again Tyson took the ball and got 5. D. Brown hit for a first down. Line play failed and Institute was penalized 15 for holding. Ball on Institute's 30. Two line plays got 3 yards and Nelson stopped the next play for no gain, on a drop kick formation, and snapping, it being Institute's ball on the Institute 20-yard line. Lowery got 6 off tackle, he repeated for 3. Turner kicked off for Institute's 4. B. Brown got first down on his own 41. C. Smith plowed for 6. D. Brown got 5 at center. Howard penalized 15. holding. Tyson got 6. M. Martin made a catch on fall on Howard's 20-institute ball. Two line plays failed and Turner punted 1 yard short of the 40-yard line. He caught. He missed his try for goal from the 40-yard line. Howard taking the ball on its 25. Two line plays gained 6 yards and took ball on his own 20. D. Brown dropped Turner's punt and Johnson rebounded. Score: Institute, 0. Howard, 0. Second Quarter Branch failed to gain. Heumbled and Turner recovered. Turner punted out of five on Hoak to Howell, penalized 5 offside. Tyson punted out of bounds on his 47. Pass. Lowery to turner. Johnson to Tyson. Institute was penalized 15 for holding. Branch tumblered, losing possession. Coles got 7 to 10. Brown made it first to Coles. Howard penalized 15. Holding. Dobson for 2 at turner. McLeod for 10. McLeod for McLennan. Dobson punted to Lowery on institute 20. Turner punted to Tyne on his 45. The two play the play Wright for Tyson. Institute took the ball on downs. Ball on institute 20. A time after period. Score Institute, 6. Howard, 10. WILEY AND LANGSTO HARD, BUT NE Dallas, Texas, Oct. 19—Wiley and Lanus have held on to 0 to 10 the third afternoon at Fair Park stadium before a crowd of 5,000 spectators. It was the first time in the history of the Texas State fair that Colored men performed, who were fortunate enough to witness the clash will remember it for some time to come, as it was one of the best games ever played. Cam Wiley students and supporters came to Dallas on a special train to witness the fray. They were more evenly matched than the Wildcats and the Oklahoma Farmers. At times, the Langston greggers seemed to be on the road to victory, but a brilliant attack by the made scoring an impossibility. Wiley, on the other hand, would start a drive toward the Langston goal, only to be hit by only one of them. Only one was there any danger of other team scoring, and that in the late fourth period, when Langston attempted a dripkick blocked by the Wiley rookie center, Briggs, who took Dyers place in the second quarter. Count of Williams of Langston and Clark of Wiley was the outstanding feature of the game, both punters reeling off long kicks, WIL DOING HIS DUTY "For two years I suffered agonizing points in my stomach, buckling up one and bitter dizziness and gas. Tissue damage was unable to help me. The first dose of Maye's Wonderful Remedy made me feel bad per cent better, and I am now able to advise other sufferers." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes caffeine and mucus from the inflammation which causes practically all stench. River and industrial allures, including apoptosis, also included money refunded. **All druzers—Adv** Identity of the players was difficult to maintain from the press coop. Scarcely a few plays had been run and opponents could not be distinguished. Howard started with a rush, receiving the initial kickoff and running first down after first down through the lighter institute wall. Howard scored seven first downs in the second half, however, the boys representing institute had all the better of the argument in the second half, at one time having the ball on Howard's side. Howard rebounded in a ten-yard loss, however, and an attempted field goal locked both height and direction. Institute 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutes - Holmes - for Ward, Royes - for Coles, Dixon - for U. Smith, McLennan for Lydia Brown, Tran - for Wright, Rehmer - for G. Glenn Springfield) . M. J. M. . U. Emper Jones - for Wright, J. James - for Simpson) . Time - 14-minute quarters. Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Smith, 6; Benedict, 3 Flowers Beats Chuck Wiggins HAMPTON IS TIED BY VA. NORMAL, 0-0 Seasiders Come Within 2 Yards of Goal Hampton, Va., Oct. 24. - Although Hampton Institute's football machine came within 2 yards of scorer Emilian Hammond, New England industrial institute, they didn't and thereby hangs a different tale to tell. The final count was nothing to nothing. A terrific wind played havoc with pants and attempted drop kicks. On a short kick by Normal and two successful forward passes by Hampton, the ball hit the ball inside the 10-yard line, where a penalty placed the oval just 2 yards from the goal line. Hampton, try as they would, couldn't shove it over. That was the nearest Hampton came to scoring. In the opening quarter Hampton was forced to kick from behind her own goal line. Epps went for Hampton, and Hampton were the stars of the game. V. N. & L. I. (0) Hampion (0) Inside Bowen. L. E. Inside Thompson. L. G. Alexander Smith. R. E. Pimple (0) Tyne. R. T. Bush Tyne. R. T. Bush Puker. R. E. Thather Lips. L. H. Williams Sable. P. R. South Substitutions for V. N. & L. I. Royal for Allen, Unmatter for Currier, Silhou for Boston for Bowen, Hampion for South, Reference=Tripg, Unmatter=Jackson, Head Wash=Wash PARKER HIGH KICKS OVER W.P.,38TO3 By SAM SHEPPARD Adding another win to its long list of victories, the unicaten Parker eleven practically clinched the championship when they store through to strong Wendell Phillips eleven to hang up a 38 to 3 victory in a game played at 74th and Aberdeen Saturday. The first quarter was filled with many attempted passes, fumbles and exchanges of points between Robertson and Guinstal without any decided gains for either team. In this peril, the Wendell Phillips in possession the game with a rush that would have won had it been kept up. Near the ened of the game the Red and Black line weakened under the contested assault of the brilliant Parker backs that helped their team hold through, zoning their overwhelming victory. Twice the 39th St. hols threatened to score, but both times the Parker was its superior strength and weight in the progress and won the ball on downs. After a series of points and fumbles, the breaks came for Phillips when thearker jumped for their own 25-yard line. Ross Robertson to Smith, netted 15 yards. Thomas plunged off tackle for six yards, and thearker jumped the ball to Parker's 12-yard line near the side of the field. Then Robertson stepped back and sent the ball sailing across the field through the gusts for the first score of the game. The Green and White team came back strong in the second quarter and thearker jumped for the series of passes and long end runs by Frary and Gustivel the ball was gradually carried to the five-yard line from which Gustivel plunged in the third period two more touchdowns were placed behind Phillips' goal by Gustivel and Frary, whose last touchdown the field was a feature of the fray. The event that proved the unidols of the Red and Black team in the fourth quarter, when Parker inside the end zone was when Robertson, who had played brilliantly throughout the contest, was carried off the field with a severely sprained ankle. Then Coach Messy rushed fresh substitutions in the first half, and three more touchdowns by Fairy, Short and Gustivel before the final whistle blew. Fackler, Robertson and Perkins did brilliant work for Phillips, while Ants, by the same team, did spectacular work for Parker in ways feared for his ability in receiving passes. Fat Thomas, star pullback, played his usual game, but because he was used in so many plays he became a marked man and never stretched out on any long end runs. Phillips (3) Parker (38) Parker ..... R.K. Kibble Pokies ..... R.G. Wainman Pokies ..... R.G. Wainman Johnson ..... F.G. Squires Johnson ..... F.G. Squires Hawlett ..... L.T. Van Derhoof Smith (4.1) ..... Q.B. Latte Smith (4.1) ..... Q.B. Latte Tolmine ..... L.H. Frary Tomas ..... F.F.P. Perrier Phillips ..... 0 6 12 St. Phillips ..... 0 6 12 St. Tordeholm-Fury (2), Gossett (2), Short, Short, Gossett, Latz, Gossett, Hodler-Moore MANUAL TRAINING HIGH, SIX: OKLAHOMA CITY, NOTHING long battle back at Aikle Park Makoski Training High defended at Aikle Park throw a forward pass to glitter for a long gain, and another forward pass to E. Hammond, scored the towards THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANOTHER GANS ALLENTON GAM (JOE HUGS) WILBERFORCE A UNIVERSITIES IN WASHINGT INSTITUTE TO DEFE Beats C ER GANS ALLENTOWN JOE GAMES (JOE HUCKS) FORCE AND ATLANTA UNIVERSITIES VS. HOWA WASHINGTON NOV. 13 ALLENTOWN JE GAM (JUE HUCKS) QUIT AT THE NELL GROWN HURSE AND GAME IN GAME LIFE OF VETERANS LESS THAN A YEAR AFTER DELAWY'S KA OF FLOWER ONCE FOUND GAME RALLY GAME RALLY GAME RALLY ROBED OF AWIN BY A ROW OF CINEMAS THE MATCH HURS MEG. OF JOB IS JOURNEY HONORED IN THE WARD WILBERFORCE AND ATLANTA UNIVERSITIES VS. HOWARD IN WASHINGTON NOV.13 AND 6 Washington, Oct. 24.—The alumni of Howard University and Wilberforce University will be streaming every nerve to make the two stellar attractions scheduled here, Nov. 6, and Friday, Nov. 15, the outstanding athletic contests of the university. Atlanta University promises to be an expedition训车 of several hundred people. Howard is co-organizing the "homecoming game," and alumni from all over the country are expected to witness the battle of the teams in the South. The three alumni associations, Howard, Wilberforce and Atlanta, are at work arranging programs for each team. America League park has been secured for both games because the management expect an overflow crowd at each game. The team played a good team. They defeated Lincoln Saturday, 25 to 0. IN THE SQUA THE SQUARED GIRL IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE ANDERSON OUTPOINTS SANCHEZ New York, Oct. 22. Bobby Anderson of the 36th regiment easily outcompeted Yonkers for ground bout at the 102d Medical regiment armory. Anderson dropped sanction for a count of five in the fourth session. ESTRIDGE TO BOX SENTER New York, Oct. 26. Jack Dhulgharym the 36th regiment easily outcompeted his charge to battle Joe Senter, white, tonight at the Hamilton Club, Vassale, white, tonight at the Joe Gans club in Cube in New York, of which Joss McMahon, matchmaker of the new Madison Square garden, is the American representative. RASH AND MERCER DRAW New York, Oct. 20. Kid Rash, banter and Nick Senter, white, of the 105th Field artillery fought a fast eight-round at the 22d Engineers armory tonight. At the 22d Engineers armory tonight. scored a knockout over his rival. Fiskers victory was a big surprise to the fans. CONNIE OLHIES BEATEN New York, Oct. 21. Connie Olhies local foothereweight loser, was defeated at Laurel Garden tonight by Yonkers, who is equipped with technical equipment. Olhies won the eight-round final on the program. The host ran nip-and-tuck for five rounds at the Hobbie's roundhouse swings, while caught him over the right eye, and the prosecute bleeding which followed force him to retire. Herbie Schaeffer Stabbed in Fight With Bellbox Indianaapolis, Ind. Oct. 20. Schaeffer, white, chicago loser, was stabbed three times in the back in the room at the Spring hotel and Olm Watson arrested, charged with assault and in Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 20 - George Williams of the 30th infantry stopped in the 15th infantry movement in the fifth round of a six-round hit at the 27th Train division armory. SUSPEND SEVEN BOXERS New York, Oct. 20, -- Jek McVey, writer/coverer, and six white hooers were handed 24-day suspensions by state state police. Commission at day's end matched matches "due to illness." Every hooer in the future who signs a contract and who does not go through with it will be subject to some treatment, said William Muddoon. ESTRIDGE LOSES DECISION Saraceno, N. Y., 12; Young, J. Y., 12; Young, J. Y., 12; Elsonon, Larry Sarridue, New York middleweight contender, in a fast-acting match against the meeting at Bayonne, N. J., Estridge ITUTES DEFEND ATS CH QUIT I'M NEED KNOWN HONOR AND TREVEN MY GAME LIFE VITTOLA ND ATLANTA VS. HOWARD ON NOV. 13 AND 6 this year in that they have virtually all of lag year's squad intact, together with the same coach that allowed them last year, whereas how many of the Giants have Grounthout and Coach Watson has just rested football coaching this year. Atlanta University has had a good team last year, as evidenced by a fast, fairly heavy aggression capable of turning in a good grance at all times. The Bisons are both enjoying a good season, while the newcomers are pressing them hard for a herd, Dan Hornen, Tyson and Coles making a strong bid for a first call in the backfield, Hailand Webb are playing it well in position, Martin guned in a season by showing rapid improvement in his new position as center, although Louis Durrell, veteran of the Giants, is pushing him hard for this herd. RED CIRCLE scoored a knockout over his rival. Flies victory was a big surprise to the fans. CONNIE HOLMES BEATEN Newton beckons. Connie Holmes local feature-right losses. Young laurel Garden tonight by Young Joshua McCoy. With a technical knockout. The affair with the eight-round final on the program, the eight-round stand-up-tack for five rounds. Until Holm into one of Eddie's roundhouse swings, which caught him over the right eye, and the picture-biting which followed forced him to retire. Herbie Schaeffer Stabbed in Fight With Bellboy Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 20. - Heilperd, 19-year-old, was shot and wounded in a stabbed three times in a room at the Spring hotel and Olm Watkins, a bellboy, 217 Highland 14, was charged with assault and intent to kill. John McArthur told the police that if he was shot, he would be a fight in their room and knocked the phone off the hook. He sent Watkins to Watkins says Herbie attacked him and during the seattle the white man hit Watkins in the face and pulled out his pocket knife in an effort to defend himself. Schaeffer was taken to prison, where he was locked up on an charge of drunkenness. Malaise Laffite, France, Oct. 22—With James Winkfield, the American jockey in the saddle, Amirates, quintet local race course today from a field of local race course today from a field of The odds against Ambares were the lowest of the season for French league. . By Carroll THEN A WEEK AFTER REANEY'S KA OF FENNEL—ONLY FOUNDED ON EARLY UNIT-DRING ROBOTS OF AWIM BY A ROW OF CHEMICAL WEIRD JOB—MEG. OF JAN IS JOURNEY AFTER THE OGNATEST DAY IN THE WORLD TED GERMAN STATE NORMAL HUMBLES ALA. AGGIE ELEVEN, 72 TO 0 Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 23. — A thirteen start and finish by Alabama State Normal humbled the heavy Alabama A. & M. team from Tennessee to 72, to 6, here on Paterson field. Alabama State (72) A. & M. Inst. (0) H. Jones L.E. Richardson L.E. L.T. Richardson Globe T.P. Thompson R. Lowe Harrison R. Lowe R.G. Wilson Paws R.G. Wilson R. Lowe R.G. Austin Lied R.G. Rice Sailboat F.R. Fuller Before—Marc (Tallaghan). Uniron—H. Jones After—Marc (Tallaghan). Uniron—H. Jones After—Marc (Tallaghan). Uniron—H. Jones Time of periods—12 minutes. Wiley, 6; Prairie View, 12 Prairie View, Texas, Oct. 21. — The Prairie View Panthers in their first Conference. Prairie View kicked off to Wiley and downed Wiley on her 25-yard line. Here Prairie View marched into her territory to stay until the last of the quarterback, rolled to Prairie View's 10-yard line. Here Pearson tried to paint out of danger on Prairie View's 10-yard line. He recovered by Wiley on Prairie View's 10-yard line. In the first attempt Scott's second quarter, he punched the Panthers comeback, and after a march of 40 yards Burton carried it over for the first score for the Panthers. The attack ended with a half-cided, Prairie View 5, Wiley 6. The Panthers received the kick at the half, and after a series of line plumps carried the ball to Wiley's 15-yard line, where it was lost. The Panthers recovered. After a first down Pearson carried it over for the second down, Prairie View 12, Wiley 6. The last quarter saw Wiley trying it on the ground or intercepted. The game ended with the Panthers on Wiley's 20, Prairie View 12, Wiley 6. Final score, Prairie View 12, Wiley 6. Football Scores These arrived too hard to handle. All are now in the library to reach here not later than Bordertown, 12: St. John A. A., 6. Knoxville, college, 12: Roger Wiler Pearl high, 331; Franklin high, 5. BLUEFIELD, 31; CHRISTIANBURG, 0 Bluefield, W. Yn., Oct. 24—Bluefield Institute defeated Christianburg Indust- ers first victory over its rival in four- nine years. The field was wet. Bluefield reserved to only one pass. OR tackles plays and end runs were used to good advantage. PAINE COLLEGE, 7; S. CAROLINA, 0 Orangeburg, S. C. Oct., A.-I. Lay- ward team here this afternoon which was followed by a blocked pumila emailed Paine College. In the second quarter South Carolina with an aerial attack worked the hall off. Paine suffered and held for downs. SWARMS ALL OVER RIVAL FOR HONORS Hoosier Off in Lead, but Can't Hold it By BINGSIDER East Chicago, Tuesday, Oct. 27—Tiger Flowers, flowers at Atlanta, Ga., deacon, just couldn't get started in the first few rounds of his bout with the Tiger, but he did get to go it was the Flowers of old and Wiggins didn't have a look in. Whatever margin the white boy got in the beginning, he lost in the first round. The last round Tiger was all over Wiggins like a real wild tiger animal. It was a whale of a battle, and if it hadn't been for the raving winter night, he would have had bad for those who wanted to motor down, the house wouldn't have held the crowd. Wiggins who was 20 pounds heavier than Georgian, started after his man and the Indianapolis boy made a great impression while he lasted. Chuck was permitted to hang on with one hand and hit in places and this time he was able to ager Walk Miller. His protest was ignored, so Flowers was then sent in to "do his stuff." He was down to the floor in the third when he slipped. Fans who thought it a knockdown were fooled. In the fifth he went down on one knee, but was there on his two feet of the way and banging at Wiggins. Flowers was more active than the Indiana lad. I n the last round the exhibition of hitting, footwork and defense was more intense, never seen in these nets before. The other parts were good. Frankie Frisco took the count in the third round of his bout with Tommy Herman. Paul Allen beat Charlie Glaser in the first round. Nils Silsby scored a Sloe Jobe in sink, and Erin Krohn kneeed out Buster Sariano, in the second. The houts were staged by Jim Mullen. Chengio's premier matchmaker. CUBAN WINS 12-ROUND GO IN NEW YORK Black Bill Is Victor Over Schwartz New York, Oct. 24—Black Bill, Cuban flyweight champion, outpointed Corporal Izzy Schwartz in the star 12-round attraction at the Commonwealth, charming the crowd with the secret skill of a grudge affair. The boys started foul tactics in the very first session and had to no warned several times by Referee Jack Dorman. Bill scaled 111½ to win, was one quarter of a pound lighter. While the bout was rather borsome at times, it worked up great enthusiasm among the customers as each had plenty of admirers on hand, and the crowd appurcated to the chin in the seventh stanza for the first time in his career, taking a count of seven. This feat seemed to inspire the Cuban, and he held the bout well within his grasp. It was the fourth meeting between the lads, and Bill's victory marked his third over the soldier. Schwartz announced after the contest that he would retire to go into business for himself. Stanillus Loayza, the Chilean lightweight, who came close to coping the bunnies in the world's lightweight jersey, over Kid Henry of Montreal, when Referee Jack Dorman hated the one-sided tilt in the 1974 session in the World Cup. The Canadian proved to be a good player, and was no match for Loayza. The Canadian entrant went down for the count of eight in the third round, but he was not the winner. He recuperated during the minutes rest, and made a rather unexpected showing in the fourth, but in the fifth Loayza showed him too many gloves. He was slammed Al Freely, 123½; on the East side, so freely in the special six that the latter failed to mark time in the third round. Tony Rothman, Augustine Lillo, 141½ pounds, Cuba, fought a draw in the curtain rails. DREW LEADS ATTACK Amberst, Mass., Oct. 24—It was left for Charlie Drew the outstanding star of Amberst's "Little Three," game of the season this afternoon, when the local college scored a 10, the highest score of 12 to 3, the highest score ever recorded in Amberst-Weskian Drew started in the second half, and, receiving the Westkian kick-off, tore the ball and scored a score and open an Amberst attack that swept Westkian into addition. YOUR NAME Printed Free 200 sheets and 100 stampin' sheets. Northbridge stationery, postpaid for Birth, address, postage printed IFREs on every birthday, postage printed IFREs on every division, you刻 your today. Send seal, money grate your today. Send seal. C. A'DRANTE, Printer. Box 1287, Bessey, La. PART 1—PAGE 9 UNION WINS FROM SAINT PAUL,12T00 Richmond "11" Walks Off With Game BY CHESTER L. WASHINGTON Richmond, Va., Oct. 17, St. Paul fall before the vicious offensive of Union, 12 to 9, while a steady drizzle made the fouting on Hovey field slow and uncertain. Virginia Union outclassed St. Paul practically in every department, but the famed Panther whirlwind backs could not do their best running owing to the contiguous rain which made the field a quagmire of mud. With three of the association's most brilliant gridron satellites— Tobin, center, and Shields and Hoffman, backs—leading a determined offensive. Union's aggressive eleven carried downhills, the first touchdown came after nine minutes of play when Hoffman carried the plog after 14 yards and across the line after 12 yards and across the line and raced 41 yards from midfield. The second touchdown came when St. Paul fumbled on their 19-yard line after 12 yards and across the line then hit off tackle twice for 11 yards; Hoffman made 6 yards on a line back and then Shields plunged across the goal line for another TALLADEGA WINS FORFEITED GAME Hirmingham, Ala., Oct. 24—Talladega was given a win over Miles when the Miles team refused to accept the division of the referee when Talladega was given the ball on Miles' 6-yard line. The visitors were leading Miles, 12 to 6. Poole and Gentry were the outstanding players of the day, both blocking pants of the day, both behind the Miles goal line. Straight, 27: Leland, 0 New Orleans, L.A., Oct. 23—On the soggy, slippery field at Tokay Park Straight College defeated Leeland, 12. Halfaackts Henderson and Thomas was on the game on account of injuries. Although outplayed from the start, Leeland scored a goal and a exhibition of tight as has been seen in this section this season, and during that the Straight to one lone touchdown. Parker was the same human battering rain, hitting the same and ending the ends of the gained gains. Straight (2). Leeland (4). # Table 12 (Part 2) Melton.....L.E. Washington.....L.T. Washington.....L. Royals.....C Young.....R.E. Hinda.....R.E. Chelton.....R.E. Carlton.....L.H. Bolten.....R.E. Power.....L.E. Puris Johnson Parks South Puris Puris Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton McGarthy Please enter: Straight.....15 7 0 1-27 Straight.....15 7 0 1-27 Touchdown-Straight:Morton (2), Parker (2) Referee-Friessley: Umpire-Grant. Head Instructor-Iwery Livingstone 3, Seminary 36 Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 31-Virginia Southern College of of with Livingstone College here today, 36 to 3. A safety for Seminary and a goal from placement for Livingstone were the only scores in the In the second half Seminury ran away with Livingstone. Outstanding stars of the Seminary team were Stewart, Brown, Perry, and Wheeler. **Semiary (38)** Livingstone (3) Wholesley (C.) Q. R. Harry Banks ..... H. R. Wesley Perry ..... H. R. Huff Brown ..... F. R. Wesley Brown ..... F. R. Wesley Walker ..... L. E. McLennon Jeffries ..... B. T. Dunne Jeffries ..... B. T. Dunne Fanny ..... R. G. Johnson Fanny ..... R. G. Johnson Windfield ..... C. Jones L. D. LOHMAN Becomes One of the Officials of JOHN W. LUSK & COMPANY L. D. Lohman of Kansas City and Beggs, Okla., has returned to Chicago to connect business and stress with John W. Lok, Co. in the capacity of secretary of the firm. Mr. Lohman is known throughout the United States as an heir to millions by his father's estate in Beggs, Okla. The successful drilling on their property in 1917-18 caused their business to decline. One time the widow was receiving as high as $30,000 per month from her oil royalties alone. The Lohmans have large holdings of real estate in Oklahoma and Kansas City. L. D. Lohman holds estate in Chicago made by the John W. Lusk & Co. in 1922. THE BUCKEYE STATE SPECIAL NOTICE! The Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Shoppe and Training School We wish to announce that on November 1, 1925, our Training School will open classes at the above address. The classes will be taught by teachers who have had from eight to ten years experience and who are capable of turning out expert operators. We will be able to assist you in consulting, shampooing, Mascarelling, Manicuring, Mascaring, Scalp护理 and Ionizing. WE will investigate immediately for an early enrollment. Reasonable terms, short hours and satisfaction guaranteed. PART 1-PAGE 10 BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 202nd St. St. Louis, MO 63105 Cleveland, Ohio, obt. 38—Mrs. Anna H. Jackson, wife of W. H. Jackson H. Jackson, wife of newdaughter, 44, died on Saturday held at the funeral brothers, Thursday afternoon. At 11 a.m., Jackson attended an opeation a year ago, from which he died. The Jackson news station is one of the The Chicago Bee. A. B. B. John Brook, engraver pioneer power of the name in E. I. 1258 St. and the hundred of the hustle of the late Mrs. Cora Korn and three wives. His rister-in-law, Mrs. Carson Faus, died A. O. Taylor Ernest Taylor, 3622 Broadway, suffered severe injuries when hit by an auto at 22d and Woodland Friday. Mrs. Ellis Presley, 2216 E. 93d St. is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Richards have moved from E. 22d St. to 23d E. 93d St. Rev. William Henry Washington, the father of Vernon Lyon, 10920 Gooding Ave., died in Haddock, Pa. He leaves a wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Washington. Mr. Lyon attended the funeral last week. Mrs. Josephine Wilson, 2710 E. 53d St., and Horace Alexander, 5613 Cooley Ave., are ill with acute bronchitis. St. John's and St. James A. M. E. churches are rocking over the return of their pastors, Rev. E. A. Clark and Rev. Joseph M. Evans, respectively. Sunday, Nov. 1, at 12:20 p.m. m, at Central, Walter F. White, assistant general manager, New York City, will speak on the Dr. Sweet residential matter in Rev. Russell S. Brown of Mt. Zion Washington, D. C., last week attending the Congressional convention, Attorney H. S. Chauney, president of the missionary society, former pastor and member of the missionary society, affiliated with the National evening included discussions of the city by the election of Cleveland, Nov. 3. Miss Jane E. Hunt, executive secretary for a greater adjudit of co-operators, offered to help the needy girls of the Iowa. The committee will renew theirscriptions and joined Sunday Rollin cities, 224 E. 85th St., re-railed by the death of his father, Leon Davis, a word war veteran, 224 E. 85th St., services were held at the J. W. Willis department, day, Mr. David leaves a wife, Mrs. Emma Dorn, the services were said Alexander J. Lucas has been appointed Moore, in this role, with headquarters at the founder of the order in this state, in supreme secretary and dictator of the order, growing by leaps and bounds. Some of the members of the order, the Remains of Cottrell Jones, a former Cleveland boys, arrived from New York where they were held at J. W. Wilks' funeral parlor, and joined the order. Jones leaves a wife, Macbelle Jones, and Jones leaves a wife, Michelle Jones, and Jones leaves a wife, Richard Jones. 249 E. 4th St. "Christ or Diana," "Christ or Money" shipin church and Sunday school shipin church and Sunday school intendent; Zoris Iola Dugget, secretary and br. A. Hawkins, pastor, were Attorney Clayborne George is making one of the most intensive campaigns in the history of Cleveland for the city's council—indications are to be will to be a large number of the渔权 parties, he does this of the Race. He is very popular because of his splendid record as president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. He is running for his own office and the capital of the Councilman Thomas W. Fleming is being praised on all elders for his side-old work in the 11th ward and Third district. Upon the recommendation of the盲人律师, the�, having first times in the history of Cleveland and Cuyhoga county, one police prosecutor, Attorney Lawrence Payne, one county prosecutor. Attorney Elmore Glenn, two probation officers, have been clerk of the officer of the county recorder and county clerk, and hundred of other positions, including clerks in the garbage department, lookkeepers, timekeepers, foremen, the net of the stanners of the superintendent of bath house, Joseph R. King, one embalment in the county morgue, 55 men in the street cleaning department and 210 employees in the garbage department. For the following year, the new revenue for many of the main streets in his district will be the most of the new city's and other improvements too numerous to mention. Mr. Fleming, as chairman of the police and fire committee, has secured the city's top office in the employees of those departments. Society Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vance, 10208 Quincy Ave. are receiving congratulations from Saddle Vance. Helen Saddle Vance. Mother and daughter are doing well. C. A. Williams of Philadelphia, Pa. have arrived to make their home in the city at the request of the newly organized Temple Baptist church. They plan a temple in 1988 and 1989, and are the president of the recently organized Cedar-8th Improvement association, which required an annual meeting of the Popular corner of Gedar Ave. Mrs. P. F. D. Cochran received from Mrs. Your Own If you wear for this baby arms reaching up home if- if your home is low- if your home is above your little one, you should get Dr. Loving's book which is being sent Free to thousands of this book explain the use of Nausea "Hurdle" and the importance of women all over the country who are in amazing tonic infusion in relieving Functional Chronic Illness. The charm of motherhood is the greatest gift to help you to persevere to learn what this little book reveals. No charge- no objection. Just send your book to THE NERVEW COMPANY 103 Hewlett Bldg., Kansas City, Mo --- Mrs. Leonora Halines, 9503 Quebec Ave., entertained delightfully honoring Mrs. Frances Hall of Los Angeles, Calif. who visited her son, Barto Malcolm, 5232 Orange Ave., Friday evening Mrs. Fannie 포럼농대, 2425 E. 520th St., entertained at a lovely dinner honoring Mrs. Frances Hall, who returned to Los Angeles last week. The home of Mrs. L. Trail was the scene of a birthday party for her son-in-law, William Thomas, 2305 E. 63d St., and a farewell party for Mrs. L. Johnson, who is leaving for Canada. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wynne, Mr. Hawkins, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Davis and Messrs. Gilliam, Fuller, Zebbs, Bertman, Calhoun and Fred Gilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Reynolds, E. and A. Kennedy, an enjoyable party Friday night. *Knowlton Ave, gave a party Friday honoring homecoming.* *E. and A. Kennedy attest at the Holiday hotel last week.* *Christine Wright, E. 101st st. entertained homecoming evening for her husband.* Several Clevelandans were in Elyria Friday evening to attend a party given by the Defender representative made a personal visit to the women's college of Columbia, where he is trained by reading the honor roll posted in the corridor that Miss Lisa La Verne Prescott, a senior at the college, was the only member of the Race recorders. Miss William Mathews, E. 101st J. Willis week for California to remain ill. Albert Miles, B. 10th St., had as guest his brother, Jole Miles of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cohron had naus guests Sunday, Mrs. Cohron's parents, Olin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith were dinner guests of the Cohrons in Rust, Russell S. Brown, new pastor of St. Mary's Church, moved his family from Atlanta, Ga., and just returned to Washington, D. He attended council as delegate. He attended council as delegate. D. Ca. stopped over with friends last week on route from Indiana to her home. Mrs. Cohron was as guest as guests for a week Mr. and Mrs. James Rene, Wilhelmphil, Pa., her husband O'Connor Holmes, organizer of the Emmanuel guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rickman last week. While in town Mr. Holmes met Mrs. Clyde Rickman, headliner at Kethi's Palace, Mr. Holmes was a pupil of the Associated Music Studios, "tblie Rickman and Muriel E. I. Williams, a resident of the Cedar St., was called a pupil of the death of his mother, and Mrs. Pius of Columbus, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, E. 2d St., during the recent church visit. Louis Mayne Williams, Jane McFarland and Mattie Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, where they visited their place, Geraldine Christian, last girls' school. T. Bertamian of Atlanta Ga. G. B. Hamilton of Dr. Wilhambon and other friends guest of Dr. Wilhambon and other friends while on route to Pittsburgh. Mr. Hamm guest of Duquesne Law school of Pittsburgh. Mrs. S. Mary Shurdy, 2411 E. 40th St. Alabama after a six-week visit in Alabama. Mrs. Fannie Board, 2229 E. 51st St. Alabama as guest of relatives and friends. News of the Clubs The welfare department of the Howe County school district is maintaining the children of the association in a Halloween party this Saturday. The children are Miss Myrtle Wyrke Wagins are in charge. Browne, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Browne, assistant director; Mrs. The Noble Midnight Rambler clubs is giving a Halloween dance and card party at the Noble Club, Oct. 31, in the Anchor Life building. Mrs. William Anderson, F. 99th St. Missouri, 212-755-2000, missoui.us. her residence, last week. Wednesdays. Evening, Newt meeting with Mrs. Mabe legas in Edmonds Ave. The club made arrangements for a chicken dinner to be given at the home of Mrs. Harold Taylor, 228 E. 49th St., next Sunday. The Alphan and Omega club was de- highly entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson. What was the pastime of the evening, Mrs. Brown was the first and the first. Mrs. Brown was the first and the only members of the club to make a "Boston." The club was to give a Halloween party Oct. 25. The Get-together club met at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Francis, 2312 Cedar Ave., Wednesday, Oct. 21, Mrs. Laura, 1111, vice president, presided. The hostess served a luncheon. The next meeting will be held on the home of Mrs. Rossie Moore, 2215. E. 100th St. The Creation Super-club is the home of William Robinson, 2197 E. 21st St. Plans were made for a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Percy Davis, $10^2$ Quincy Ave., Friday evening. The Round Table Reading circle met at the home of Mrs. Thomas H. H. A. G. Crist. $92$ Cedar Ave. The program included the reading and discussion Sutton E., Gregg's "Guide to Havia Greatness, or The Science of Collective Efficiency." This week's meeting was held with Mrs. G. L. Cheanham. The Housekeepers Study and Art elul held its annual election of officers at the home of Mrs. Ida Rice, 2326 E. 57th St., The following were elected: Mrs. J. L. Schooler, president: Mrs. B. Gunlea, vice president: Mrs. R. Boyd, secretary: Mrs. K. Irvine, assistant secretary: Mrs. M. Robinson, treasurer: Mrs. Emma Robinson, chaplain: Mrs. Mamie Early, reporter: Mrs. Beach, directress: Mrs. Sadie Mathis, Mrs. Emma Eddington, purchasing committee: Mrs. Leona Gibbs and Mrs. Ida Rice, sick committee: After the business was transacted a delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. M. Robinson, 2773 Lancashire Rd., Mrs. J. L. Schooler, president: Mrs. R. Boyd, secretary: Mrs. M. Early, reporter: Music Notes The Antichrist cloak, under the directive of the gist, Sunday night must resuscitate. Sunday evening. The program was a series of lectures on the ensemble. The ensemble effect in "Gentil," "Gentil," "Great is Jebron!" by Franz Schubert, and "Lift Up Your Heads," by Handel. Sadie Fairfax, piano; Mibar Thirat, piano; the choir was in host in Bel-Air. Each artist made a most creditable showing. Ms. trina Ritter, reporter, showed the choir was at its best in Bel-Air. Harris made a splendid impression in his first condition of Rhymes. The Voice read, which was received very carefully, by G. H. Amosella is director, Miss Maraert Ambreux, organist, and Miss Mozart G club is making over the program for the Chicago Umberlin G club club. S. Springfield, Umberlin G club club. On the university of the club before her death. The Moors meet every Wednesday. Race members of the junior orchestration of Central high school are Lynn Roy Coleman, 2236 E. 85th St., trombone; Harney, D. Hibbard, 2345 E. 29th St., corner; Guy Truly, Jr., 2322 E. 59th St., violin; Clarence Harris, 5607 Central Ave., violin; Hugh Fletcher, 6817; Cedr. Ave., corner; Andrew Johnson, 2215 E. 65th St., violin, and Lee Smith; Quincy Ave., French Horn, our member of the senior land are Lee Smith, Quincy Ave., French Horn; Sylvester Turnin, 2187 E. 100th St., violin; William Bell, 2152 E. 23rd St., trumpet; Fr. Mason, 2225 E. 1015 St., saxophone; Robert Baker, 2174 E. 49th St., tuba; Edward Williams, 7027 Central Ave., trombone; William Sims, saxophone; and William Crable, 2302 E. 79th St., corner. "Seven-Eleven" is the headliner at the Columbia theater this week. Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith are the stars. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, 225 E. 624 St., were host and hostess at wonderful musical at their home Sunday week. Twenty-three guests enjoyed the treat and were gracefully served. CINCINNATI NEWS Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 30—Friday Missile Corps gave a breakfast given by Mrs. Daly Merchant, as usual. Mrs. Merchant would for six. John D. Gaines, assistant to the chief officer, gave a Thursday and Friday in Cincinnati and the afternoon in Atlanta. Mrs. Merchant, Mrs. Aaron Malone was a guest of Miss Jenne Porter, who gave a greatly reception at the Y. W. A. Sunday. Thursday and Friday in Cincinnati and the afternoon in Atlanta. Many friends called during the hours of the reception. Porter assembled a few friends at a lunchon in honor of Mrs. Aaron Malone of St. Missile Hall, 346 W. Seventh St. Missile Hall, 346 W. Seventh St. W. H., spent the week-and in Colinquhon visiting friends. Porter gave a lecture of Gary, Ind., in a guest of her sister, Mrs. William Har- dens, of Memphis. Dr. Charles Horner and brother Albion of Columbus, Ohio, are spending Memphis, Tennessee, and Tenn. Arks. Homer of Newport had as his guest of Henry McMorrill of Jackson force-Lincoln game. They attended the Omega game, gave a house and force-Lincoln game. They attended the Memorial hall. Homer of Johnson, B. Johnson, H. Thompson, Henry Sulduth and B. W. Overer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ton are attending the Y. M. C. A. convention in Washington. Dr. Nelson, Dr. Johnson, and Dr. Ninth St. Y. M. C. A. this week are attending the Ninth St. Y. M. C. A. this week is home after being in home for the winter. Dr. Ninth St. Y. M. C. A. this week was elected president. Charles F. Taft II of this city was elected president. Mrs. Lila Ritchie Mrs. Isabel Lawson and Cary B. Lewis of Chicago mottoe to Wilberforce coin game. The party took dinner with Mrs. W. J. Crooke, $08 Chicagoe Ave. The Cui-to-New club has had two on-ice meeting the first with Mrs. W. J. Crooke, $08 Chicagoe Ave. The Cui-to-New club has had two on-ice meeting the first with Mrs. W. J. Crooke, $08 Chicagoe Ave. Mrs. Naxoni Blackburn reports im- Mrs. W. Norleef Lowe, who has been ill, is on duty again at Jackson school. Park St. M. E. Church The jubilee musleale Wednesday evening under direction of Mrs. Anna Matthews, celebrating 60 years emancipation, was attended by a large and appreciative audience. S. R. Spencer, baritone soloist, was very good. The trio, Misses Boggs, Hargrave, Louise Battle and Edle Madden, rendered some highly appreciated spiritual numbers. The Queen City Glee club, directed by Clinton Gibbs, was at its best. Music critics give the group credit for the excellent work they are doing. Mira. Carrie Reidel gave a group of students from Paul Lawrence Dunion and Tadhof. McCall School Notes The enrollment at McCall school is approaching its limit, all departments having their full quota. Among the visitors for the first few weeks were Father Oxley, Herbert Miller, John Gainey of Chicago, Mrs. Alonzo Simpson of Indianapolis, Mrs. Iverson Hopson, Mrs. Olive Decatur and Carey B. Lewis of Chicago. Auditorium speakers have been Father Oxley, Mr. Miller, Mr. Gainey and Mr. Lewis. Henry Thurman, a graduate of M. I. S. and Hampton, visited his alma mater on the way to his position as supervisor of manual arts in Lawrence, W. Va. The girls' group under Mrs. Williams has fulfilled engagements at St. Andrews and Park St. churches. The teachers gave a surprise luncheon for the superintendent, W. J. Decatur, and bride of a few months. The senior class in trades and academic work and the special student class in nursing, Mrs. W. J. Decatur at auditorium erase was made by the secretary, Mrs. Roby Milone, and as a result of her success in the new section of our group, a new course has been added to McCall school, inking, bookkeeping, shorthand and library. MIDDLETOWN OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith of Main St. and Miss Glimore of Canal St. motored with him, Mrs. and Mr. Hillman of that city. There will be a Halloween social and frolic Saturday at Community building. The president of the Missionary Society will plan a Sunday afternoon service at 3 p.m. in all rooms of Bethel A. M. E. church is attending conference this week at front of the church as usual. Social Saturday evening at 1360 W. auspices People's Baptist church The Stitch and Chat club will meet the Stitch and Chat club will meet Mrs. Charles Moore, 410 Lincoln St. The Missionary society of Second Baptist will meet the Missionary society of Second Baptist at the residence of Mrs. E. M. Banks, 612 Moore, 410 Lincoln St. The Community center Friday afternoon. The Whissover-Will Bible class was delightfully entertained at the home of the community center Friday afternoon. The meeting at the home of Mrs. Emma Misses Eisa and Margaret Maxwell daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell Mrs. Maxwell daughters of Mrs. John Wills of Fleming Rd. Friends of Mrs. Alice Johnson will be kid to know that she is still improving ALLIANCE OHIO Boy, Edal Newsm, popular restorer trained for another year, S. M. Smally of Franklin St. and Mrs. Edal Bidon of Maryland and Mrs. Janette Overton visited and Mrs. Janette Overton visited Carson Thursday. Misses Mason Mason, Charl ton Conney, Millel Miller and William attend the program for young people day at Mason. Misses Mason, Charles Mason is wildlife director at Mrs. Mary, Carry Rosman of Greensville, S. Mary, Carry Rosman of Greensville, S. with his new Overland touring car. NEWARK OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown are ill. Rev. James Rogers of Columbus has been holding meetings for Rev. Simms. Cell Steel is sick at his home. 224 Washington St. A. M. F. church is thankful to Silloh Hantist church for help during the A. M. F. conference last week. Mrs. Lida Todd went home to visit her daughter in Mansfield. Chlo. Mrs. George Murray of Monro's St. is ill. Raymond Ferry motored to Columbus last week. The Progressive club gave a ball at Elks hall Hallow een night. James Saunders came home Friday night. Thomas Redick is home for the winter. George Batem is home after being out of town all summer. Rev. G. S. Hicks will preach for Shiloh Baptist church Sunday at the block rally for the new church basement. James M. Hatton of St. Louis visited his brother, W. S. Hatton, 22 East St. Monday. URBANA OHIO FLYRIA, OHIO Mrs. Della Towns is improving at her home in Elm St. Mrs. Della Warren of Oberlin Rd. is visiting relatives and friends in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Mattie McClasle of 15 Woodford Ave is visiting in Nashville, Tenn. William Rucker of Western Heights has been very ill, but is improving. Howard Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fields of E. Lorain St. Oberlin, Ohio, had a narrow escape from death when a New York Central train hit him. He sustained very painful injuries, but is improving in Oberlin hospital. The Pastor's Aid of Bethany Baptist Church, met with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Looney, 15th St., Wednesday night. After the election of officers Iunehou was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Thomas McClain. H Woodford Ave. Teen Washington is very ill at his home on Middle Ave. Mrs. Faulnie heard of Cleveland was in Elyria for a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Poole, New London, Ohio, spent the weekend with Elyria friends. Mrs. W. G. Wade, 325 Clinton St., entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mulloy at dinner Sunday. Mr. Mulloy is a Defender agent. Mr. Bohanon, salesman has accepted the agency of the Hope Aid and Relief association in Elyria. LIMA, OHIO AKBON OHIO Mrs. Charlotte Robinson, mother of Mrs. T. M. Dyson, fell and broke a rib. She is now confined to her bed. A splendid woman's day program was rendered. Tencentary Methodist church. The late Tour club, composed of their husbands Saturday at the Masonite hall. The Narcissus Association for Community Work. The stock visited the home of the Basket Ave. and left a baby boy. The Survey club, composed of college students at the community house, Mrs. K. I. Basket Ave. and left a baby boy. The Survey club, composed of college students at the community house, Mrs. K. I. Basket Ave. and left a baby boy. The Cultural culture club met at the home of the Next meeting will be Nov. 5 at same address, with Mrs. Carri of parish as Scott Ave. left for Chicago. Miss Falken Brown, Kokomo, Ind. in Scott Ave. left for Chicago. Mrs. John Ahlis and Mrs. Charles Brown are spending ten days at Arthur R. Ivory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ivory, and Miss Ruth Duncan daughter of Mrs. Queen B. Duncan, was married Oct. 6. The Royal Excellors club, of which Mr. Ivory is secretary, honored him with a banquet and a motor trip through the city. Rev. N. H. Armstrong, supervisor of the club, was toastmaster. The following guests were present: Rev. N. H. Armstrong, Allen Maxwell, Frank Jones, Oliver Maxwell, Joseph Beckley, Jewel Arnold, Dewitt Lett, George Kee, Charles Parnell, Rayfield Wade, William Murray, Mason Brazil, Horace Murray, J. C. Wade, Miss Lea Raskin, Miss Lill Ivory, Miss Vera Varner, Miss Willevry, Miss McGruder, Miss Ruth Caffee, Miss Ida B. Hervett, Mrs. Henrietta Beckley and Mrs. I. D. Caffee, Mrs. and Mrs Ivory will reside at 151 Hickory St. COLUMBUS, OHIO Mrs. William Davidson and daughter, Mrs. Eugene Williams, have gone to Arizona and California for the winter plans are being made for the Ohio State Association of ex-Service Men for a reunion. Armistice day. Elder and Mrs. L. J. Ledbetter missionaries left Sunday to sail Oct. 21 for Iberia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mowry, 215th St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Payne, and John N. Wilson. Frather J. Houser, boys work director of the Spring St. Y. attending a conference of workers at Washington. The following are the newly elected officers of Pleman Coterle club: Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, president; Lulu Elberson, vice president; Cora Jones, secretary; Lena Dandridge assistant secretary; Hattle Thompson, professor, and Hattle Allen correspondent. Mrs. Arthur I. Hosler of Wooten Canton, Ohio, on an extended visit Canton, Ohio, are on an extended visit friends in Roxanne and spend some time with Wooten. Pan goes to Virginia with her. Amnette the funder. Hosler will join his wife in Virginia SANTOY, OHIO Chilens are urged to send their news to the family. Sam Baras were married recently in the ground mother of a baby girl. Mrs Baras is the proud mother of a baby girl. Mrs Lowkart is confined in a hospital in the early spring, well church after 25 years. She will be over a much larger church this year. FREMONT, OHIO Mrs. L. E. Balley spent Wednesday in Woodville and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bass in Toledo Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Baker and Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson motored to Fostoria Friday evening and were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Haines, 267 S. County Line St. Mrs. Mary L. Davis entertained Rev. H. A. Beasley on his second trip here as pastor. Rev. H. A. Beasley Rev. F. A. Rollins and Rev. J. F. Johnson visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Balley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Lomax, 515 Bidwell Ave. is somewhat improved after several days' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ellison have gone to Detroit. Jess Lee, a moulder at the Fremont Foundry company plant, was severely burned on the right land and arm Wednesday by hot iron. Theodore Welker and Alvin Davis motored to Cleveland Saturday evening. CANTON, OHIO Norman Higgisy and family spend Sunday at Charles Smith's, near Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of this city spent Sunday in Mintryne and Ezekiel Smith. Rev. Galloway and Rev. Johnson have returned from New York to Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Loney were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Coy Beeks of Wesem, Ohio, last week and Mr. and Mrs. Morce Cooper daughter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith attended church at Emerson, Ohio, last week and their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cindy Sunday, Mrs. Mare Higginbotham of Cindy Sunday, Mrs. Jefferson and family. Harry Jefferson has returned to Howard University to continue his course in medicine. MARYSVILLE OHIO MARYSVILLE: OHIO Mrs. Carter Beauchamp is spending a few days in Springfield, the quest of relatives for the War. C. B. Brown, for two years pastor of Allen Chapel A. E. church, left Thursday for Bellfire. Ohio, where he will have charge of the A. M. E. church in that city. Miss Stella Callaway spent the week-end with her parents. She was accompanied home by Miss Stella Edward's. Mrs. F. J. Tanezzi club entertained one hundred and fifty friends at a Halloween mosquerade party Friday night in the Legion hall. The hall was decorated in keeping with the Halloween season. Lunch was served for guests from Columbus, Marion, and Chicago. Miss L.�. R. Richmond and Wilford Center. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilkinson and Mrs. Carrie Wilkins were guests in Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Mary Patterson returned home last Saturday from an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reaellin of Cleveland. Mrs. Reaell and Conway were trenders at the White House. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark spent an Ohio State university spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Miss Helen Smith and Cornetta Lyman students at Ohio State, were visitors here. last week. Mack Harrison was a visitor in Columbus Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Iaacovis attended the Lancaster last week. A number of Urbana people motored to home of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Leflens, employed here, spent the week-end in Richmond. Robert Patterson, who has worked with a smitten girl has recovered. TOLERIO CHIC (Additional classified ads will be found on page 9, part 2.) IN MEMORIAM PETER Solomon his name was Father Joseph Ebbart ar. Sr. Sclock that man of Montgomery at St. Elizabeth in Immingham church, b. and m. of prominent family of beast of name and mother, Mrs. Ebbart, wh. who was born in St. Elizabeth in 1854. "Female reeve give unto her, but I lend her a pound light shine in our daily prayer until we meet again. Dr. Bog. Margo Johnson, Seventh Angels of the Jordan, dauern. [ADVERTISMENTS] PAUL McCOMBS, JR.---Paul McCombs, Jr. age 17, dark brown, height 5 feet, weight 150 pounds, disappeared from 25 Crow st., Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15, 1925. Anyone knowing his whereabouts notif his father, Paul McCombs, Sr., 2837 Graceland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 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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- It can be said without fear of contradiction that the Democratic party in the great centers of the North was first prepared for the aspirations of our people for equal rights of opportunities in the public service, in the city of New York, in this great city—Jersey City. In Newark, whatever on page I am now the line of the enjoy are due in the main to this response by the masses of the Democratic party and their broad-minded, patriotic leaders. This is conspicuous in the جرجت و نسخا of the government of this commission of which you have been for so many years an honored member. Your great success in this commission, attested by the almost unquaint social claim which great your candidacy from your fellow citizens of all races and creeds, is due to the fact that you have understood their problems, you have determined to be the most unsolicited public servant in the planning and compliment of the things which lay near their hearts and which made for their progress and well-being. Because of the progress of your city, it has not been left out of the plans of this great commission, but have been given that consideration which they desired and to which they were successful, and that they will be used to the banners of this organization to proclaim your worth in every N.gro home in this great state. In reply to this address, Commissioner Moore said: "Being a Christian man I believe in one God and in the universal brotherhood of man; therefore, my attitude toward your Race is and always has been the most important to me. I have always made it a point to treat men and women regardless of race, creed or color, in a fair and upright manner, and have locked upon them all the truth and the world. You have called my attention to the violation of the civil service law in other parts of the state, and to discrimination against your Race in the appointment of school teacher. During my 12 years as a city commissioner there has been no discrimination that I have ever heard of against Colored teachers in the public schools of Jersey City. We have three high schools in the public city and in one of a Colored woman's secretary to the principal, a much coveted position. She is a capable, industrious young woman, and even though she is a firm student. Re-publican leader, she was not denied by the law. There was no Colored teachers in our public schools, three of whom were recently appointed; others will be appointed as they become eligible and there are vacancies to be filled. Here we do not have any race prejudice in our school system." We have appointed Colored policemen, a Colored nurse, a Colored country counsel, Colored inspectors, a Colored chaplain in the county institutions, and placed members of your three-in-many positions from June to June City and Hudson county in all of this I have had a part, and in addition, I have always accepted the many invitations which have come to me to assist in Colored welfare work, to speak at church and intermity anything that has been for years as active member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. You may be assured that when I am elected governor of this great state I will uphold this same policy. It's the right to be a woman and a loyal Americans and law-abiding citizens they may confidently expect from me that degree of consideration of which they prove worthy. We, as voters of the state of New Jersey, should each and every one who has the same interest in the policy of the交付ate stand out as one of the parasum states in the Union. Hon. Frank Hague, mayor of Jersey City, also spoke and went more fully into details as to appointments made in Jersey City, assuring the determination that the policy established for Mr. Moore and himself would continue. 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. 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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. very entertaining chocolate social was held under the auspices of the Poro club of Atlantic City and vicious of the Jade of the Residence of Miss Hopkins, $10 Balic Ave. The social was unusual and novel. Dainty refreshments were served by the houses of his club of prominent businessmen, who were known as Rato's and the Poro agents of hair culture of Atlantic City and vicinity. They have handed themselves together to better families and have been well informed about the improvements in the system from time to time. When the club was organized, Mrs. Francis Minus of N. H. was a president of the Ladies House, Missionary Society, and church and prominent social worker, was elected president. Mrs. Minus' many years of experience as the head of the organization, makes her the one for the office. Mr. Chew is secretary. The first ball and dance of the Social Sport club of Atlantic City was held at Fitzgerald's auditorium on Monday evening. The club's members turned out to have a good time with these ladies. The club had decorated the hall for the occasion. Charles King had his wife's son, a friend and a friend who was attending the evening and an enjoyable one. The efficiency of the committee of arrangements, which was handed by Mrs. L. Johnson, was held on June 12, 1940. Brown, secretary may easily be determined by the fine way in which the large attendance was handled. Every one seems to have spent a very entertaining evening with not a daily moment. Mrs. Martha Giles of 1812 Leeds Ave left the Shore last Monday to attend the grand encampment of the Ancient Order of the Sons and Daughters of Moses, which convened in Washington. D. C., last week. Mrs. Giles is the worthy superior of Mr. Sinai tabernacle, this city, which she represented at the annual encampment. The younger folks of the Shore were most religiously entertained at a "cold snap" social, which was given under the auspices of the Little class of juveniles. No. 26, of the United Order of Tents, J. R. G. & G. U., at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Montez, 727 Aretle Ave. Thursday evening. Gam's and surprises were the features of the evening. Al evening the home was quite considered very children, who wondered what the cold snap meant. Since the day, they were all served with a very delicious cold lunchson which was very pleasing to all Mrs. Jennie Montez and Mrs. Frayer acted as chaperones to the children. Included on the juvenile committee were Misses Grace Payne, Viola Peaters, May Moore, Ruth Booker and Dorothea Russell. The admission charge for the evening's entertainment was very small. The nature proceeds will be used for the benefit of the organization. The members of the Arrecole Social club were hostesses to their many friendmen at a chief support, which was served at the residence of Mr. Thomas, 1210 Baltic Ave., Thursday evening. The home was most artisually decorated by the pecenள்ளy. Superb was served at a 5-class and quite a number were there to receive the first choice. This newly organized club was fast-gaining its place among the group of givers of fine and unusual affairs. The Odd Fellows hall, 13 N. Michigan Ave., was the scene of a merry gather of givers from the members of their friends of Fidelity, Tent, No. 6, and Joyed a feast of seven tables, which was given by the order Thursday evening. The group was well-dotted with well-wishers, feeking dellottos at a small cost. The menu was very palatable. The seven tables, represented by the group of the main-pointers were decorated accordingly, included on the committee, responsible for the success of the affair. Mr. Bailton was the first Washington. Mrs. Young and Mr. Johnson were the first Richard E. Woods, prominent high Mason and the resort returned to his home for the second year after speaking several days in New York city, accompanied by his wife Mr. Wood, who was president of the S. K. Guggenberg, E. Church, returned address of the members at the social session of the order. Mrs. Alice Lewis of 1915 Grant Ave. left the Shore. The only for Boston Mass was the she will be guest of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Bryant. 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 1. When asked in Roosevelt Memorial temple, Newark, by Counsellor Oliver Randolph, during the primary campaign, "Are you in favor of the Ku Klux Klan?" his answer was, "I favor all organizations based upon American law." 2. His past record on the anti-lynching bill has been a disgrace to the state of New Jersey. Senator Arthur Whitney supported Congressman R. Wayne Parker from New Jersey, who voted against the Dyer anti-lynching bill. 3. In Morris county, Senator Arthur Whitney's county, Colored men who sought to campaign for Whitney are refused service in the cheapest "hot dog joint." 4. How many Colored policemen or school teachers are there in Senator Whitney's home, Morris county? It is a matter of record that Senator Whitney, with other Republican leaders of Morris county, has been opposed to Colored city employees. 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 The New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, Rev. Mrs. Florence R. Roe, president, held a conference at Mount The Conference of Baptist church last week. The conference closed Friday evening with a public show of the group of the most frequent and most well-known address by Mrs. Mary McLeod-Betunoe, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and the Association of Women's Clubs and the Association of the Non-musک was turnshiver. Fia. Special music was funnily for the occasion by Mount Zion. M. E. church choir, 1 prof. Al-Amiri, White choir, and the other two music chorus, under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Jackson. Mrs. C. J. MacKoy, "Fourth St. has charged the meeting on the new and old and they were much pleased with the service. Given the Mac's tea room in W. Purr's St. on the new and old," Mr. M. Mowles, Murphy and Gray gave a surprise dinner and dance at Curtail hall. Mrs. George Dillard made a splendid report and was friends in behalf of Mrs. Miss Alvarra. Daniels, Mrs. Mrs. Cella Laws of Scottsville, Va., has been the guest of her cousins. Mrs. Machin, and Mrs. Cora Bowser of Third St. Mrs. M. Wright of W. Third St. is now back from a pleasant visit in New York City, the most best-served house and family. Mrs. Fred Taylor, While in New York she visited the family plot at the Kensington, N.Y., cemetery. Miss L. K. King of New York, is visiting friends in Yorkers' N.Y. and reports a wonderful time. The first anniversary of Rev. R. C. L. Lowe was passed at the Baptist church, and concluded recently. Mr. Horton, organist and choir leader of Shiloh Baptist church, is now recovered from several weeks of illness. Miss Idn May Stewart of New York was the week-end guest of her uncle and family. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart of W. Third St. The dates for the St. Mark's fair are Nov. 12 and 13. There will be a 100-pound bag of sugar, a barrel of flour and a 10-pound turkey as prizes. Rev. M. A. Alexander, with his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Foster, and son, Clarence, wish to express their appreciation for the treatment given Mrs. Alexander since she met with an accident several weeks ago. They wish to thank especially Rev. R. C. Lamb, Mrs. F. Gordon and Mrs. Hattie Smith. Mrs. Alexander is now at home and her son, Clarence, who is a student at Hampton Institute, was given a five days' leave of absence to visit her. She is getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances. 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 Mrs. Theolora Lampkins, 115 Kearney Ave., Jersey City, asked the aid of anyone who may know the present address of either Leroy or William Lampkins, 16th and 11th, respectively to communicate with her. Andrew Burrell Dies Andrew Burrell, well-known Civil war veteran and retired Pennsylvania railroad operator, widely known in church-详传 of the 14th century, after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Petersburg, Va., of slave parents and was himself a slave at one time. He is a brother of the late Mrs. Morgan Watkins, both long-wered residents of the city and a highly expected citizens. He leave a widow, Eliza Watkins Durrell. Mrs. Mickens of Ailbury Park, Mrs. Kirkland, Miss Nannie Watkins and Mrs. Brown of Asbury Park are also born in the deceased. He was a member of Mother, Zion M. E. Church of New York city. The funeral was held from the funeral parlor of John E. White, 7th Ocean Age. Interment in Long Island cemetery, the family plot. Rev. J. M. Hoggard offlicated. Mrs. Waldron III. Miss Ida Waldron, 61 Jewett Ave., has been seriously ill for several weeks. She is on the road to recovery, but by no means able to be out. Her mother is ill and continued to her bed as a result of the strain of nursing her daughter. 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 Sunday at the 13th Ave. Presbyterian church Dr. Ellerson, pastor, after having been away owing to illness, preached on "The Testing of Faith." At the 3 o'clock service the sermon was from John 21:22, on "Personal Responsibility." The 20th anniversary of the organization of the 13th Ave. Presbyterian church is being celebrated Oct. 25 to Nov. 2, inclusive. Much interest is being manifested by the church in this dual anniversary of the church and the pastor. Dr. William H. Sutherland, the general chairman of the committee of arrangements, and those associated with him, are sparing no pains to make this event entirely successful. Those sick are Mrs. Purvis, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartis and Mrs. Maggie Jackson of 32 Elm St. 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 A native Jerseyman—born in Jersey City in 1377 of Scottish-American parents. Practically self-educated and self-made man. Forced to leave public school at age of 13 to help support parents, obtaining employment as office boy. Under tuition of his mother and as a night pupil in Cooper Institute, learned English and stenography which later fitted him for clerical and secretarial work. Like thousands of other young Americans, Mr. Moore, who had to struggle in his early life, was ambitious and fully qualified himself for admission to the New Jersey law school, graduating with high honors, winning the scholarship prize of Delta Thea Phi, the law fraternity to which he was elected. Mr. Moore is now a practicing attorney and is also the director of the law banks in Jersey City. 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- Mr. Moore is a member of many fraternal organizations, including the Benefolent Order of Elks, of which body he served as state president as well as excited ruler of Jersey City budge, Nos. 221. As chairman of the Christmas fund committee of Jersey City lodge of Elks and of the crippled child-n's committee, Mr. Moore endeared himself to thousands of women and children because of his efforts in their behalf. The state lodge of Elks has commended Mr. Moore for his unselfish devotion to the crippled children of the state. He is also a member of Jersey City lodge, Free and Accepted Missions, No. 74; Loyal Order of Moore; Foresters of America and Fraternal lodge, of Eagles. Mr. Moore enjoys the confidence and respect of the people of Jersey City, irrespective of the politics, because of the quality of the public. Mr. Moore has a undermined interest in public life was in 1985 as secretary to Major H. Otto Wittpenn, an education and social and social science and faithful service. Mr. Wittpenn appointed him to the important office of the collector of taxes. Mr. Moore told that office of several years of the school was the part of the department of Jersey City was changed, he was elected one of five city commissioners out of a group of 91 candidates. He was also a member of the 19th party and in 1925, in each succeeding election he was high man on the successful joker with increased votes and made an election to the city this year, the voters showed their appreciation of his service, by giving him 70.50% votes out of a total of 1,000. Mr. Moore was the first to be the most well-informed candidate for governor, indicating that thousands of Republicans, both men and women, who voted for him for the main period of the year. Under the present administration of which Mr. Moore is a vital past, Jersey city has been the most important of the proposed cities in the United States. Its educational system is of the highest standard. Its 27 public schools and three high schools as well as the most well-informed public education models of efficiency. Every developmen to be educational systems for the betterment of education and comfort of the public. Mr. Moore has been a member of the 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. MINNESOTA PART 1—PAGE 12 ST. PAUL 8v GEORGE D. HOWARD Twin City Local Office, 614 Court Block, 24 E. Fourth St., Tel. Cedar 1879. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 20.—The local branch of the N. A. C. P. are preparing to entertain Walter White, one of the national secretaries and author of "Fire and the Flint," at a conference dinner to be given at Pioneer Hall, Nov. 6. On Sunday afternoon, New St. at p. m. a mass meeting will be held at Plains Hight, which is at which time Mr. White will relate many of his experiences in his investigations in the South. Sunday evening, Nov. 8, at the Theo-sophical Hall, 316 Minnesota St., Walter White of New York, under the auspices of the local branch, will deliver an address on "Relation of the Races." Dr. V. B. Turner is an alrman. The Beach L. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church and Walter Baines 1054 Kent St., were severely injured Wednesday when a car in which they were riding overturned while enouve to Ancker hospital to visit Mrs. Walter Baines, wife of the later, who is confined at the hospital, quite ill. The accident occurred at W. Seventh and home and Walter Baines in yet continued in the hospital. Mississippi, Frank James, one of our lead engineers, and George Davis have just returned from a hunting trip in the northern part. F. D. McCrae, local real estate dealer, and president of the Sterling Realty Corporation, the vector of the Northwest, comprising Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota, by the National Gross Business Council. Society Miss Miles Smith of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, and white here also is attending at the Carroll Amy's Air Mgr. The Hardy of Charles St. interested at a birthday party for Miss Miles. The Rev. C. B. Burton, justor of Memorial Baptist church, delivered his farewell sermon last Sunday evening. He has accepted a charge at Zion Baptist Church, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNinnie, 545 Tondo St. were host to a dinner lunch at Wednesday evening in honor of the Rev. M. S. Smith of Des Moines, La. Among other guests present were Miss Grace Baker and Mrs. Walker Flaney of this city. All present enjoyed a happy afternoon. Mrs. Correne Few and baby daughter, 58 st. Anthony Ave., are visiting in Morton, Mo. and force returning they will visit in St. Louis, Mo. Arthur Bell, employee at Frank James's barber shop, left Monday for Fulton, Mo, to join his wife. Carl Hardman, at one time one of the Defender go-getters, left last week to visit relatives in Clardonton, Ark. Mrs. Estella Oliver, 578 St. Anthony Ave., is the house guest of her mother in Macon, Mo. Mrs. Morgan entertained Mrs. Watkins of Chicago, Ill., last Thursday. Covers were laid for three. Mrs. B. Lucas entertained Mrs. F. Watkins of Chicago last Thursday. Mrs. Burt McChelera entertained seven Mrs. Burt McChelera entertained seven her home. Mrs. George Wille, who has been visiti- lair, card party to which guests were invited by her sister-in-law, W. Wille. Mrs. Leta Hudson is visiting her sister-in-law, Hudson will leave for Chicago on a brief visit. and Mrs. Rufus Wigg, formerly of this city, are traveling with the J. H. Messer, Frank Wear and W. Sharkey entertained several friends Saturday of Mrs. M. Pheters, 356 St. Anthony, W. Uneasy Tight Feeling "I used Theford's Black-Draught first for constatation," said R. F. D. S. Marks, Villa. I would feel dull, stupid, and have severe headaches, even when I was tired. I right feeling in my stomach. I read quite a bit about BLACK-DRAUGHT I began using it and soon my bowels acted regularly and I was greatly relieved. I used it for about 15 years, a while for about 18 years. "About two years ago I found I was having indigestion, a tight smothering in my stomach, especially after eating sweets. I commenced taking just a pinch of Black-Draught after meals, and by doing this I could eat more. I "gave Black-Draught to my children for colds and headaches. I can certainly recommend it. Black-Draught is used, with salt and vinegar by millions. Get Thedford's. Sold Everywhere No Extra Charge for STOUT Sizes SILK SATIN HAND BEADED Stylish Stout DRESS ONLY 3.98 CO.D. BARGAIN Send No Money To: 1234567890 Address: 1234567890 City: New York State: New York Zip: 1234567890 Phone: (123) 456-7890 Email: info@no-money.com Website: www.no-money.com Money Back Guarantee BRIAN MAN ROBERTS CO. P.O. BOO-000, Chicago BULLDOG watch Ravenwood P.O. BOO-000, Chicago Ravenwood P.O. BOO-000, Chicago B7 Ravenwood, Flat SOLID gift offer, cash Military Baggage, Railroad Mongolian Baggage, Railroad and Population, Allegiance Tested, Tortured, and Tested by Baggage-Backed million dollars. NO BONNE Pay money $3.87 gift money on airline and hotel bills. BRADLEY, W-34 day, Oct. 16, at the Church of the In- formation, 165 West 42nd Street, the grandmother of one of the pioneer families of Montana. That family was the grandmother of the groom's parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Lehtalid, 465 McKinley St. Birmingham, Ala. Who visited here of Birmingham, Ala., was Wendell Grosse (Grosse White), will regret to learn of the death of her mother, non-muslim of Birmingham, which occurred three week ago, is visiting her cousin, Rhodes K. Jones, in Fort Wayne, Mich. and Mrs. Frierson White, 727 Thomas S. have returned home from in-vestment in the estate of Lestlie and Bowing Green, KY. Mrs. Richard Moss, an extensive Western trip. During the absence of Mrs. Thomas S. has brought big buys who obtained considerable loot. Mr. and Mrs. George Willis, 1000 motor trip to Chicago and Cleveland, in Chicago they were the guests of Speedy. They visited Mr. Willis brother and sister and were royally entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Sheets, who wrote the memoir *Jolie*, with Mrs. Lushelle Kennedy Hush and Mrs. Rew and Mrs. P. S. Shviy, mrs. George Green was in the city at attend the funeral of Mrs. Rhetta Dodd, mrs. Lyda who was in his car arrived here last week. She expects to on the occasion of her eleventh birthday Miss Jothi Fields, Sheeran little friends Saturday afternoon. Old- age reflections served. Miss Fielda was the recipient of many presents. arrives McCoy assisted Mrs. Gilda Pickett of church in the village. With the Clubs M. Besttleff Schuck was hostess last nuesday, Oct. 21, W. Black is president and M. Rhodes secretary. entertained the C. T. Club Tuesday evening and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson, 333 N. Chatsworth St. entertained the C. T. Club Tuesday evening. The club had last Tuesday daytime at the home of Miss Gene- vere Kelly, 538 S. Anthony Ave. Cyn- leigh Secretary and Earlather Secre- tary. The club entertained at card. Tuesday club. Oct. 20. Eight tables of five hun- dreds were prepared. The five hundred prices were paid. The five hundred prices were paid. W. Howard (second) M. Power and George Hamilton. J. cutting for first three prizes second. D. S. Taylor and D. Charleston tied for first three prizes second. D. S. Stowall, president of the club, made a short speech. Mrs. G. Gough was hostess to the K. A. S. club last week. The club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. G. Gough, attendant at her home on St. Anthony Ave. The Triangle club of government employees selected officers at the home of J. P. Svorson. Plans were completed and information was gathered in New York. The following officers were elected: J. P. Wilson, president; E. Clarstenson, vice-president; P. Curry secretary, and Joe Sherwyn, treasurer, were re-elected at the meeting Sunday. Railroad Notes Davis McPeters, a former N. Y. Army officer, runs over the Seaboard line to Miami, Fl. P. Shane, operating over the Great Northern, who has been very ill, is on the job. Harry Jonassen, employed on the Sea Line for many years as sleeping car driver, has his home Saturday after a belief illness. Henry Duffett, Northern Pacific Railroad, to accept a run on the Seaboard line to Miami, Fl. John Robinson, train porter, who commuted suicide by jumping from the roof of the Airlift station, Monday from the Airlift station. Music Notes Attorney George Hamilton and Mrs. Taylor over WCCO Monday afternoon and were enthusiastically received. A. B. Taylor are delicately humane audiences in their act known as "Wyclef Fun and Melody," at the Denver theater in Minneapolis. Tulbur and Greene are lacking them off the boards of the Hennelpin Orpheum theater this week. Music lovers are eagerly awaiting the appearance of Roland Hayes, noted prior to the appearances of the "New York Symphony Orchestra" early in December at the St. Paul Auditorium. A splendid program was rendered by the Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary at the St. Paul Art Institute Thursday afternoon. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Marzaret Parks Grissom and Miss Ruth Brown and a pinning number of 300. Mrs. John M. M. Morgan, several selected from Dunbar were given by Miss Lula Bell Moore in her usual pleasing manner. A program of exceptional merit was given by Will Rogers, noted comedian, and the Jean De Reskele players of New York at the Autumn Festival. She was also instructional. Harry Turbink and an instructional number arranged by Will Marcon Coats were among the features of the program. Mrs. Lillian Turner Alexander, formerly of this city but now of New York city, and Mrs. E. Douttes will sponsor a recital to be given by Madame Lilliam Deacone, dramatic soprano, prior to her Legion Notes Leslie Lawrence Post of the American mission headquarters, St. Robert St. Commissioner George Shaning program of the American Hall of Fame, the Fourth Wednesday, Mrs. Lenore Brown, president of a letter of hanks by the district, and Mrs. Tate Tate, president of the Clinton Tate and Marshall Thompson are ill at Aberdeen hospital. He reported a spondial time at the National convention center. The Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary met PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN Discovers a Remedy That Grows Hair Almost Overnight. Says She Is Willing to Give Secret to Anyone Who Wants Long Hair. After a long spell of sickness, Mrs. P. O. Burton of 1337 Christian St. South Philadelphia, Pa., found herself almost bald. Her hair had fallen out in handfuls and it was so short, she could not fix it up in any style. She tried everything she could think of but got no results whatever. Finally she gave up the thought of ever being able to get anything in the world when she discovered that her hair had stopped falling, and was gradually getting longer. She continued to use the last preparation (which she made herself) and after a few months her hair was long enough to fix in any style. Mrs. Burton says that the ingredients can be bought at any drug store, and that she is willing to give the secret to anyone who will write her and send a stamped, self-addressed Note: Mrs. Barton has nothing to sell. Out of pure gratitude she is passing on the secret that gave her long, beautiful life. It's free! Just go to the needed needed store. Or, O. Barton, 1357 Christian St. South Philadelphia, Pa. Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lenore Brown 55 Fifth Avenue, Dva Brown, 455 St. Anthony Ave. The Auxiliary will furnish a number on the Thanksgiving program to be given at the St. Paul Auditorium Thanksgiving afternoon. Mrs. W. D. Villars, Americanization chairman, is in charge. Forget-Me-Not Day will be observed on Nov. 11 by the Disabled Veterans post. Plans are being formulated for the erection of a permanent building by the American Legion at the State Fair grounds. Charles Young post and Auxiliary of Spanish War Veterans will meet Wednes day evening at the Old Capitol build- Church Notes Presiding Elder J. W. Hackay was in M. M. church Sunday, presaching two M. M. church Sunday, presaching two Conference Monday evening. Invival meetings are now in progress and presaching great sermons at the St. Paul Baptist The Ladies' Aid of Memorial Baptist Younger Tuesday afternoon. A Halloween Younger Tuesday afternoon. A Halloween Younger Mrs. Russell 230 Rondo St. Deaths Rhea. Mrs. Rhetts Dodd, mother or Raymond Dodd and only sister of Raymond Rhetts, an eminent Henrietta hotel, and Henrietta Annex, died at St. Mary's hospital following an operation. The funeral was held at St. Paul, 525 p. m. from her home in St. Paul, 525 p. m. from her home in Forest cemetery. The funeral of John R. Robinson, who was born in St. Paul, 525 p. m. from the McGavock mortuary under the auspices of Gopher ledge, Elks. No. 106, of the McGavock Presiding Elder Hackley. The body was shipped to his old home in Streets, Va. Named by his brother, Gobfrey Robinson. Slick List Mies Lenora Mackay is ill at her home, 460 Rondo St. Turner Sparks is reported ill with an attack of rheumatism. Sam Jenkins, who was confined at Ancker hospital, is at his home, 149 Chestnut St. Jack Sanders, who was confined at St. Joseph's hospital, is now at home at 159 W. Central Ave. E. H. Patrick, 727 Sherburne Ave., has recovered from his recent illness and is able to return to work. MINNEAPOLIS Benjamin Pierre of Chicago is in the Rocky Mountains. Mrs. Fannie Pierre, 2106 Fifth Ave. A, S. Mrs. R. P. White is the house guest of Mrs. R. H. Blackwell, 314th. Fourth Mrs. Elizabeth Harris entertained at Mrs. R. F. Baley and Mrs. H. Jones of Chicago. J. W. Koger, 3025 Oakland Ave. left Thursday for Chicago to visit relaunched Leon Lewis, popular young man of this city and his partner, Raymond the pianist. The sisters last week, featuring the Friends in Fargo, N. D. took charge of the body of Miss Minnie Hall Miller, a former funeral arrangements. Deceased is surrey and Alice Howen, and a brother, Ell Miller. Interment took place at Fargo, age 22 years, died Oct. 17 at her home. Emerson from Neal chapel. Rev. Jaybrook officiated and Interment was at husband and sister, Mrs. Ave O'Neill. Mrs. Ava O'Neill was Dodd was conducted by W. South Neal from the late home in St. Paul Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dawson and Cities from Duluth and attended the Flower-Malone night at the St. Paul for the mother-Nome Dame football game at the university stadium. Mrs. Viole Harris and Mrs. Zack Johnson for the mother-Nome Dame football a delightful weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Potter (nee Grace Harris), Mrs. Anne Hicks of Cabro, Ill., mother of Mary City to attend the funeral of her city Sunday to attend the funeral of a well-known citizen of city city. Percy Smoller was in the city for a Ferry Smoller extended the Flower-Malone Smoller extended the Gopher-Malone Dumbo football games the Gopher-Malone Warrior football and spent the end with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Potter. Minneapolis Club News Minneapolis Club News was entertained at 300 Wednesday afternoon The Mary R. Tibertess Study club Monday afternoon in City Matrons club was entertained at 300 Wednesday afternoon The Duplins club not Friday at 300 Wednesday afternoon The 20th Century Whist club will meet Friday afternoon, Oct. 20, with Mrs. Arthur White will be hostess on the club at her home, 3625 10th A. St. club at her home, 3625 10th A. St. club at the library Sick List Arthur White, 5525 110th Ave. S., has been in operation and returned to his work. He was also the main wrist ill at her home, where she has been confined for the past three months. The daughter of Fred Edwards of Upton Ave, is very ill at the Minnesota General hospital. Her husband has arrived from Homestead, Pa., to be with ROCHESTER MINN Prof. L. F. H. Hunter, principal of the Xylexbene industrial school in New York, will deliver a financial aid seminar of the school, were here sojourn, and auditorium for their school. Mrs. C. W. H. Hunter, the city stopping with Mrs. F. M. H. Hunter, will be reeferenced for examination through the clinic. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cherry of Broadway, Mr. Cherry is being treated for health. Mrs. F. M. Hue with normal health. Mrs. F. M. Hue with defender. Send your news to her. VIRGINIA Mrs. Chora Turner is very sick at her home on S. Railroad Ave. Mrs. Jane Kearns is very sick at her home. She fliered of Chester, Vt., killed relatives and friends here last week. The person who has been very sick is much improved. Miss Gerritte洪迪, who was hospitalized for a broken leg, Petersburg hospital is home and improving. Miss Linda Lack list. The services at the Liberty Baptist church were very impinging Sunday. The Rev. K. E. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOURI POMOKEM CITY, MO. Mr. Maze, a spending some weeks with her friends here, has returned to her home I live in, and her brother spent Wednesday in Gate Hall YA. Mr. Amandailli is still sick from a broken arm, from Mt. Zion Ml. E. church Mrs Marile Jones died Sept. 25 at the home of Brimley died recently. Her funeral at Brimley was held in Winnie Harmon is home after spending some time in Philadelphia with her family and had a delightful time with her friends. Oct. 12 for a two weeks stay at Parks Avenue in the city for two months, has returned to her home in Hatcher, GA in Philadelphia, having spent few days in Philadelphia. HANNIBAL MO William Wall is spent Sunday in Kansas City. Mrs. John F. Trent of Chicago spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McDowell. Mrs. Mayme Burnam of Dea Moines, Iowa, is in the city to spend the winter with her sister. Mrs. F. Trent of Chicago. Mr. Richards, who provided at the board of education, will address the Parent-Teachers association in the Douglas school auditorium Monday night. Robert Taylor is sick. G. H. Powell and wife of Chicago are the house guests of his mother. Hopkins, Mrs. H. H. McNern, gave a dinner party for Mrs. G. H. Powell of Chicago recently. Mrs Anna Braxton and daughter, Miss Edna, of New London, Mo., were Hannibal visitors Saturday. The chicken dinner served in the home of Mrs. D. D. Sturman for the benefit of A. H. Gibson, a temple was quite a success. Mrs. C. H. McDowell of 1223 Center St. is in Kansas City. Mrs. A. A. Hopkins entertained G. H. Powell and wife on Wednesday. Miss Underwood and sister in 1233 Broadway are called the bedside of the brother, who is quite sick. Albert Williams paid a visit to C. W. Holmes in his country home recently. MEXICO MD Mrs. Annie Palmar, of Jefferson City, Ohio, is a first-class relatives here, Mrs. and Mrs. Chilway of Kansas City, Mrs. Adalene Gright of Minneapolis, Minn. and Mrs. Lucy Knightingale of St. Louis, pieces of George Clark, were here to attend his funeral. Prof. Phillips, noted electronist of Dallas, Texas and Cleveland, Ohio, appeared here in recital at the Second Rapids church. It is a relation pastor, Prof. A. Tompkins is at Moirly attending the teachers meeting. The following Mations of Vandalla, Mo. were here to attend the funna of George Clark, Ken Jackson, Fles Berry, Jimmie Steele, Prof. Galbreath, John Snell, Theo Edwards and O. L. Farcls. The Maors Art chastity of Thur. Mrs. and Mrs. F. E. Tutt, Mayne Davis his president and A. II. Bration seems very T. D. White spent a few hours here with his wife, Mrs. Ameda White, Miss Ellen Hutt entertained the Ladies Art Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. James Smith. He had a good guest was Mrs. Champ of Springfield II. After business a lovely billion was served by the hostess Miss Hutt. The Matrons Art club will have a rummago sale Tuesday, Oct. 27. ARKANSAS Hamp Dain and Henry Williams left Sunday for Dyndsburgh. Tenn. Ira Richmond, and spend the week-end here. Roy Emerson and Charley Elder left Sunday for Concord. Tenn. is here visiting relatives. Loisia Irwin left Wednesday for Little Rock, where she will enter. She spent the week-end from Little Rock, where he attended the fair. HUTTIG. ARK Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKeeley motored to Eldorado Sunday. Mrs. Alice Ward Chira and Melissa Brown, Mimile and Lola Coleman motored to Marion. Mrs. Linda Coleman motored No. 18, held its annual Star day celebration last week. A splendid address has been organized for the church and is doing its work in the leadership of Trinidad. WALNUT SIDGE ARK Mrs. Louris, Chair game, Sunday in Missouri. She will speak about Wood speech Sunday in Jonesboro, Miss. Sherman Pflerson speak Sunday in Missouri. She will speak about Copper will have a rally Sunday at the University. NEWPORT, ARK. Miss Bessie Day left Monday to re-enter college at Arkindelphin, Ark., J. H. Phillips received a telegram Wednesday, announcing the death of Mrs. Hattie Rates of Kansas City, Mo., A. J. McFarland of Rabbitfoot ministrel spent Friday here with his friends. Charles Roberson of Newark, Ark., came down Friday to meet his brother-in-law, A. J. McFarland, Richard Tedford of Ramey, Ark., spent Friday here with friends. Rev. Dr. E. J. Money of Marriema, Ark., and Jim Rowns of Brinkley, Ark., motored here Thursday and lectured at the Morning Baptist church. Miss Charley Kyles left Sunday to re-enter Phillander Smith college of Little Rock, Ark. FORT. SMITH. ARK. Mrs. Williams of Hot Surfings is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Gentry, who has returned to the city after a delightful trip to Kuwait. Mrs. Williams has married Jerry Woods during Sunday evening. Oct. 11. Robert Wilson has married his parents at 100th N. 10th St. His former chum is the beloved greetings. The Brown Bird kindergarten, which is designed for the class of 25, is said to maintain a high standard. A teacher was a huge success. Rev. L. L. Worlds preached his last Sunday to an appreciative audience. OKLAHOMA CHANDLER, OKLA. JOHN Clark of Langston in her visit spent a few weeks here with her parents, a few weeks here with her siblings, and a burial at Carryport Sunday here. Mrs Bess Willis spent relatives and friends, Mrs. Blanche Beecham's daughter, Ollie Clark, who has lived in the land, is at home again. Mrs. RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, K. I. Alyson L. McCormick announces the engagement of his niece, Miss Palmetto Spencer, 35 Johnson St. and 100 N. 10th St. to Leona Lynn, 100 N. 10th St. Beggard Jr. FAYETTE NO. Mrs. Lula Hill entertained at her home the Ladies Aldscatty Friday evening, Oct. 23. Claude Williams, John A. Williams and William Ashcraft spent a few hours in Yates, Mo., recently, rev. R. S. Harris attended the state Baptist convention and re-rehearsed the Mrs. Naomi Allen of Kansas City, and Miss. Susie Lee Keye of Fayette were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hill, Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hill and family went to Boonville Thursday, Oct. 16. The two round-up, Mrs. Lola Hill had no week-end events at the Avant and Mrs. Moore, Miss. Lee Keye and some of her friends spent a few hours in Boonville Sunday evening, Oct. 11. Mrs. Carrie II. Harris returned home Thursday after attending the state convention and visit the States of Kansas City. Miss. Hill and son of Kansas City are spending a few days with relatives and friends here. The teachers of Lincoln public school attended the teachers' meeting in Moberly, Mo., Saturday, Oct. 24. Miss Bealah Isane of St. Charles, Mo., is here visiting her relationship. Mr. Matthel Myers and Mrs. Matthel Payne are still on the sick list, Rev. R. S. Harris was sick last week. MOBERLY MO Mrs. Carrie Newby and Mrs. Harnett left for St. Louis to attend the conference. The Ladies' Aid of Second Baptist church gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Emma Smith Friday afternoon. Rev. C. R. Johnson and wife have returned from the state convention in Kansas City, Mo., Rev. Johnson was re-elected state corresponding secretary. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Fettle of Springfield, Ill., are the members of the school. In the luncheon was served. Mrs. St. L. Z. London is visiting her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Payne of Glasgow, Mo. Mrs. Daisy Well entertained with a 10-count pincelion Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Fettle of Springfield, Ill. George Carr is home from the hospital. Mrs. L. E. Facy was hostess to the Social Club Thursday afternoon. Her special guests were Mrs. Page, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Fettle of Springfield, Ill., Mrs. Fetal. Richardson, Mrs. C. R. Johnson and Mrs. Lulu Watts. Lunch was served. The Calendar club of the Second Baptist church gave a doll party at the residence of Mrs. Olive White. NORTH CAROLINA Rev. J. E. McMillan and M. J. Alston received the award for the sport, returned Saturday, Prof. W. B. Fickler received the high school school at Payetteville, N. C. last week. The school, passed through the City Friary school, passed through the City Friary playground on the sick list, A. I. and A. E. Ioykin worked to lathish the last week of school. Charlie Shaw spent a few days relatives and N. C. last week working spent the week in Hemp, N. C., teach- Miss B. Turington of Raleigh, N.C., spoke at the Congregational church Monday night. George McKeithern, a student of Johnsie C. Smith university and member of the football team, stopped over in the city Sunday night, en route to Charlotte, N.C., from Washington, D.C., J. H. McLaIn, S.E. Yarbough, Wayman, Harrington, Scott Crump. Buddie Gordon and D. L. Bland motored to Raleigh to the state fair last Thursday. J. G. Phillips and Irvin A. Scolet, both of Winston-Salem, N.C., motored to this city Wednesday and spent the day with relatives and friends. Rev. W. H. Horton is on the sick list this week. Mrs. A. P. Perry, Eliza Perry, Richard Perry and Miss Blanche Fousher, all of Aberdeen, N.C., were in the city last Wednesday. Rev. C. M. C. W. J. Postor of Zion Bethlehem church of Windsor, N. C., for 51 years, has tendered his resignation and will accept charge of the Olive Branch Raphael church at Elizabeth City, N. C., Mrs. Vera Muse spent the week-end at Edenton visiting her uncle, James Blount, and friends. Henry Sayer was robed of $20 last week. Rev. Mrs. W. D. Motor has been very ill but is improving nicely. Hugh Taylor and Laston Lowther met with an accident motorized from Petersborough to Edenton, Mrs. Rettie Bernbury is still on the gick list. Mrs. Annie Cooper has been very sick for the past week. She is much improved. John Henry Brewyer has returned from St. Winston hospital. Mrs. Casanda Lawrence is still on the sick list. Miss Marion Reight has returned from St. Arenes school on account of illness. Mattie Holle should the week-end at home attending fair. She is a student at St. Thomas, Mrs. James Nortell and Mrs. Coral Mitchell and Mrs. W. N. Doules of Hartford were in Edenton last week to attend the Chowen fair. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mowery, who have been stopping at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins, have moved to Washington, D.C., where Mr. Mowery has been appointed to the facility of the district schools. Dr. W. H. Favenport, editor of the Star of Zion, returned to the city last Tuesday after a brief visit to New York City. Bishop E. D. W. Jones of Washington, D.C. passed through the city last Thursday en route to points in South Carolina. Dr. S. D. Watkins, manager of the A. M. E. Zion publishing house, is visiting the East Tennessee and Virginia conference of the A. M. E. Zion connection in Hig Stone Gap, Va. Rev. R. B. Moore, who has been taking treatments at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, Md., has returned home, much improved in health. The Young Women's Missionary society of East Stonewall A. M. E. Zion church visited the home of Miss New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost SO EASY N LUXURIARY COMBS-SC-IN F. D. Anderson, m. h. chem. nat. chem. biol. stricthiensis and c. brevity, super for plants. New diuretics will only let sceen be absorbed easily and quietly. You teach the little things you like nothing to tell. Science has perfect straight, straight, straight. Brennan, Warren Hair Can B5 Can B5 and Made Beautiful Wide So more information Anderson has for you. Regular $50. Just a small charge on the postage stories. 604 BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABORATORIES Bld. Mulligan Bldg. N. Mulligan City, Mo. You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your money back guarantee. If $2.00 is not enclosed you may send me your regular $2.00 offer for only $2.00 and I promise to pay postman $2.00 and a new vehicle postage. Name Address Nannie Brown in the country. They were addressed by James, M. S. a special dinner will be given at East Stowell Hall, 100 West Church next Thursday evening. Now, Dr. HICKORY, N. C. Dr. I. R. Smith, a noted physician of this city, was elected president of the university, and the university countrial society at its annual meeting gave a interesting lecture on the alms gave an interesting lecture on the alms reform school for late boys and girls of North Carolina. His talk was ally to Lena Chambers and Nelle Rhyne, teachers in Inchelon high school were invited to attend Mitchell, superior of county schools, county supervisors' meeting, Mrs. D. C. Lynch wife of the popular pastor of the county supervisors' meeting, has gone home for a few months visit. HALIFAX, N. S. CANADA; The volume of the room before the hospital church gave a concert before a large audience. In St. John Presbyterian church, 26. After the other, the church of John John, who is the other Wilburford籍 Middle, 1. O. O. P., Manchester unity, passed away at its home on Market St. St. Middle, and the building was built at the age of 18. Mass, who had been conducting even-galistic services during several weeks, was also the first to open the school of Middle School. He left for Reation to visit relatives. The many friends of Rev. J. J. K. J. were at the same time who were not in regard to learn that he is showing no signs of improvement. The school was at the time the first of the first. F.A. Manchester unity, had its annual paid-time. The Sunday afternoon, Oct. 18, to the same time the church was attended by a very large service was attended by a very large conference. Rev. A. N. Morgan, pastor of Zion Happite's church, Truro, was the first of the two children of the new day in the city. Mrs. Lemont was king, Chard's St., has the sympathy of the family of the children of the school. The regular monthly meeting of the little Ribbon society of Zion A. M. was held on the 18th of the 19th of the year, at the home of Mrs. George Roche. Gerish St. The students attending the house provided the city's first hostage a very pleasant senior. Rev. C. M. and Mrs. Morgan are receiving congratulations of friends upon the air. The family of the house was made to be a few wox formerly pastor of Zion A. M. E. Church, this city. Miss Gloes Walcott was born on the 18th of the 19th of the year, at the New South Home for Children, present Sunday in the city. Mrs. John was born at the school of the school of her home to illness. The many friends of William T. Bailey will be pleased to be the first of the two children of the school of illness. Mrs. Thomas McDon-d. Jr. was selest in the Cornwallis St. Rapist's church. Sunday. The many friends of the school of Miss Mary Poole, organist and choirster of Zion A. M. E. Church, delighted the large congregation of the school was attended by a very healthful service. Mrs. Vijanian Mithamles, daughter of Rev. E. H. M. Mithamles, was on the side of the accident an accident last Wednesday night. The Elks home was the scene of a beautiful building, the Rev. C. Gaston, past saved rub, erect, as hostmaster, Brother Bush was in charge of the building, which he arranged the dinner. The Jolly Pals met at the home of Mrs. Mithamles, the officers for the coming season and officers for the coming season, and Mrs. H. Estes, secretary, Mrs. R. C. Williams; secretary, Mrs. R. C. Brannan, Mrs. R. C. Williams will entertain the club at her home Thursday night to attend. Miss Bertin Williams of Augusta, Ga., arrived in the city Sunday and will be on the faculty of Holsey college. Mrs. Lena Winbush, an old citizen of Cordele, was buried from the Mr. Calvary Baptist Church on Wednesday. Luther Williams of Coney, Ga., officated. Mrs. George Rogers, mother of Lathrop Rogers, died in Hawkinsville, Ga. Tuesday. Rev. A. S. Clarke of Cordele officated. Willie Johnson of Albany Gas Company, 18th Day, Monday, falling Miss I.W.B.R., Miss Eula Burke entertained a few friends at a birthday party on Tuesday night at her home, 20th Ave. These present were Miss Williams of Augusta, Miss Turner of Macon, Miss Hall, Miss Mrs. Anderson, Miss L.M.P., Miss Great, Dyer, Dyer and Mrs. McClendon, Thundore, Bullock, Willie, Kimble, Dr. W.T. Ford, Miss Bertha Latham is visiting her sister in U.S. trout, E. M. Mann was in Macon, Ga. on business Wednesday. Miss O'Reilly Latham underwent an operations of the hospital last week. Mrs. John Anderson entertained the White Ross club Friday at her home, 20th Ave. Mrs. A. L. McClendon presided and a few new members were added to the club as follows: Mrs. Dye Miss Willman Wilson of American News Miss Gardner at the Glaree school, Mrs. Mollie Harris and grandson is visiting her brother, Michael Phillips. He is a graduate of the Baptist church is doing fine work with their new pastor, Rev. Kenneth Lorber. Lorber is the home is from the hospital. Ed Vardon, chairman of thunness Monthly evening, reported that a woman turned from a short skirt in Wyoming. Mary Crescent, who has been in Philadelphia visiting friends, returned home, and who has been confined to his bed, the family has been visiting her last week in attend the yearly conference. Miss Perla Crescent has her daughter, Alice Moody of Baltimore is with her father, G. H. Martin motored to her home, and a party of friends went hunting. SOUTH CAROLINA Alen university opened officially Oct. 1, 1921, which now occupies the late Rt. Rev. W. D. Chappelle, as presiding officer of the Squamish Salmonry A. M. Dealer District and chancellor of Alen university, was featured a welcome guest in Denning hall. The South Carolina State fair was held here from Oct. 25 to November 10. 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Johnson is to St. Louis for the serious illness of his son, Charles. Mrs. Albert Junkens, who was born in St. Louis, Mrs. Jones Cooper is leaving Gommouth, IL, to attend the funeral of his son, Michael. Mrs. Johnson is leaving Richard Wallace of Clarence, Mo., is in the city visiting her children. Woolley is visiting her sister, W. This week, Victor Wallace is in the city visiting. The Choral club is with Schiller Kenneron as instructor. DAVENPORT IOWA Mrs. Daisy Carthell, Mrs. Hattie Wooldridge and Charley Devine were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon for dinner Sunday, Oct. 18. There were 19 visiting brothers of Prince Hall grand lodge present at Bethel A. M. Church Sunday morning. They were accompanied by John Gordon. Mrs. Lota Green and daughter spent Sunday in Muscatine with friends. Harry Roberts attended the football game at Iowa City. Mrs. Gertrude Marshall of St. Louis was called to the bedside of her sick husband, Logan Marshall. Ernest Ream and Mrs. Jessie Stackhouse were united in marriage recently. AMES IOWA The A and C club met with Mrs. Hussie Madison Oct. 16, finance Wright and John Lowrie were Des Moines visitors Sunday. Mrs. Myra Uater and daughter Martha were guests at a card party in Des Moines Wednesday. Compton Chapman, an Iowa State college student, visited his parents in Das Moines Sunday. The Men's Sinodale club met at the home of Archie Martin. FORT MADISON, IOWA Sunday Johnson and George Sanders, both of whom were killed in Happadengo, B. Happadengo is still in the city. Miss Martha Clark and Mr. Cooper are in the church from Kookok Sunday, Oct. 18. CALIFORNIA COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and knees are wet, we want to do something to keep from being miserable all winter long. Most folks are more "at home in the cold" than in the cold weather infiltrates on a heap of tis the tortures of aches and pain of muscles, legs and feet might easily. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not each have a special need, soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of it. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, but unless you get the cause out of your system, it when you least expect it. That is the reason people are now talking so much about a prescription which is given in a little town in Tennessee, near Memphis. It still works, and you lose long the doctor had so many orders for it he had to make it in big lots. For him and he had to let drugglues and dealers everywhere have his C-2224, after the original number it was given by the drugstreet who first prepared it, and they are asking for more. We sure that they get the right medicines. Nothing has ever equaled this Prescription C-2223 for quietly driving a car, a bike, a scooter, a carbine and jalus out of your system. In fact, they can't stay in your blood when the ingredients which go into Prescription C-2223 are there. You can buy this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and for fifty cents or a dollar for the big bottle, you get enough to show what a wonderful machine is. ```markdown ``` Miss May Brooks and Mrs. Brown of the state missionary will be in our office on Monday. The pastor has arrived in the city to accept his new charge. TAYLOR, TEXAS Mrs. Delix Newman has returned from visiting relatives and friends at Fort Worth and Dallas. Mrs. Mary Hendricks of Fort Worth and Mrs. Fannie E. Clark of Hillsboro were in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. James A. Norris came home from Austin Saturday evening and spent a few hours with his family Sunday, Rev. W. M. H. Benford filled Mr. Calvary Baptist prest last Sunday for Rev. M. L. Covington. T. W. King and wife of Mission were in the city last week. GONZALES COUNTY, TEX. Homer Holum died recently. He leaves a father, a stepmother and several sisters to mourn his death. He was the son of Mr. Jordan, Mrs. Luvenia Frooks in sick. ROCKDALE, TEX. Rev. Hardeman of Cameron, passed through the city Wednesday. Mrs. Reed, a graduate of Friday, Phila Kendle died at Meadow Park for burial. He leaves two sisters one brother and a host of relatives. J. Reals, Ms. W. R. Warren spent Saturday and Sunday at home, a Hill opened her school on Monday. QUOTED BY John W. Lusk & Company We Buy and Sell Rickenbacker Motor Stock Yellow Taxi of Detroit La Salle Extension University, preferred North Park Hotel, first mortgage real estate bonds Armour & Company Keystone Tire & Rubber Company Public Life Insurance Company Liberty Life Insurance Company If you are in the market to buy or sell the above listed securities write John W. Lusk & Company 4645 S. 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