Chicago Defender

DARROW STARTS QUIZ OF JURORS IN DR. SWEET'S CASE WINS WAY BACK TO BROADWAY FCOTLIGHTS I 11 THE MUSICIAN MISS CERTRUDE SAUNDERS Captivating Gertrude Sau- lina and one of the most popu- won her way back to Gotham, is leading the cast of "Lucky a limited engagement at a po- in New York. She is the p- grace and originality which h footlights. Miss Saunders lea- the stage. TRUSTEES LO PASTOR O BISHOP Rev. J. M. Henderson, former district of the A. M. E. conferen- tor of Coppin Chapel A. M. E. locked out of the church last WHITES LOSE HARD BATTLE ON SHRINERS ing Gertrude Saunders from sunny of the most popular musical com back to Gotham's bright lights. Y cast of "Lucky Sambo," which is engagement at a popular playhouse. She is the possessor of pers originality which have made her a f Miss Saunders left Benedict colle TEES LOCK OUT STOR OF CHUR CHOP TAKES enderson, former presiding elder of A. M. E. conference, but recently Chapel A. M. E. church. 4318 Wal the church last week by his boa Capivating Gertrude Saunders from sunny South Carolina and one of the most popular musical comedy stars has won her way back to Gotham's bright lights. Miss Saunders is leading the cast of "Lucky Sambo," which is now playing a limited engagement at a popular playhouse on Broadway in New York. She is the possessor of personality, style, grace and originality which have made her a favorite of the footlights. Miss Saunders left Benedict college to go on the stage. TRUSTEES LOCK OUT PASTOR OF CHURCH; BISHOP TAKES HAND Rev. J. M. Henderson, former presiding elder of the Chicago district of the A. M. E. conference, but recently appointed pastor of Coppin Chapel A. M. E. church. 4318 Wabash Ave., was locked out of the church last week by his board of trustees Plan to Outlaw Texas Order Is Checked Austin, Texas, Nov. 6.—The supreme court of Texas granted a wren of error on Oct. 29 in the case of the white Shrimers against the Texas order of Shrimers composed of Race members on the petition of the latter. This case was originally tried in Houston in the district court of Harris county Feb. 22, 1824, and later been on an appeal to the civil court of appeals at Galveston. This court decided against Race Shrimers in an opinion handed down April 2, 1824. Local white Shrimers filed a bill for injunction to prohibit them from using the name, wearing embellments and regills and from holding meet-ups with intent to put the order out of existence. Both national bodies became parties to the suit and it became a contest between these two bodies which will eventually settle the controversy. Cases between the two bodies have been settled in Arkansas, where our carriers were in Florida, where an connection was denied, the white Shrimers, and in Louisiana, where the cage rests without any action being taken by either party. James E. White and S. A. T. Watkins at Chicago, Ill. represent the national organization and Wilford H. Smith of Houston represents the local body. Short Argument Over Woman Leads to Murder Philadelphia, Pa. 12, Nov 6. As the result of an assault by a woman, the one in dead and another is in jail charged with murder. Larry Lurel St. near Centennial Ave. is the alleged slayer. Riley Went to the home of James Smith, 16, 668 W. Third St., where he accused Smith of intimacy with his wife. Riley was a Rikks drew a revolver. Riley sighed that he beat him shooting, Smith died instantly with a bullet in his heart. unders from sunny South Caroular musical comedy stars has its bright lights. Miss Saunders Sambo," which is now playing popular playhouse on Broadway possessor of personality, style, have made her a favorite of the left Benedict college to go on OCK OUT OF CHURCH; TAKES HAND or presiding elder of the Chicago once, but recently appointed paschurch, 4318 Wabash Ave., was week by his board of trustees who did not want him as pastor. This action was the climax of ill feeling which had been brewing against the minister since his appointment to the church by Bishop A: L. Gaines at the close of the A. M. E. conference held in Gary, Ind., four weeks ago. Scholarly Leader Because of his scholarly attunements the membership of Coppin's son is now to have a second Key. He is also to have a second Key, smoothly during the first two Sundays of the minister's administration, but 1, and 11, when the minister's administration was shown by the trustees until Friday evening, but 16, when the pastor went to the church to hold class meeting and the trustees were present. It was revealed to him that he did not want him, and they refused to open the doors. The pastor resigned the trustees. I then asked T. Johnson to take legal steps against the board. It resulted in the filing in the circuit court a writ of annulment of the trustees' board, restraining them from interfering with the pastor and ordering them to unlock the doors of the church so that services could be Appear With Writ The attorneys appeared Saturday with the wrist before Grant Judge Bass, in the courtroom. Named in the bishop's decision, the attorney is Stewart J., R. Sewell, W. D. Plummer, Charles Wooden, Henry Rinkold, Robert Richard, David Scott, J. J. Billard, and Gleeson. The attorney, who would grant the wrist deadline, but not Saturday, the attorneys argued that unless the cause was granted Saturday the would still be leased. The attorney, who would attend at the church, the bill sets forth that the restless objected to the new pastor because he was too high educated. The objection was saved however, by Bishop Gaines, who came to Chicago and assigned Rev Henderson to the A. M. E. church in Gary. The minister did not appear Sunday at the church, but was prised of the change made by the bishop, unbelied the doors and listened to a sermon delivered by W. M. McIntosh an undertaker, who was appointed as a minister several weeks later. Wisconsin Messenger Is Claimed by Death Madison, Wis. Nov. 6-10 Banks, 52 executive passenger in three succeeding governors of Wise- county, and one of the most wily of the city, died several by after an illness of several months. DEAN FLEES SCHOOL AS STUDENTS STAGE REVOLT OFFERS BLOOD TO SAVE MAN HE SHOT 40. PUPILS QUIT IN REVOLT Lincoln Ridge, Ky., Nov. 6. — Forty students, comprising one-half of the student body, have left Lincoln institute, located 22 miles east of Louisville, following a revolt which a statement sent out by Prof. A. E. Thomson, principal, blames largely on a dean of women, who has been dropped from the faculty. Professor Thomson's statement denies that the dean of women, a white woman, was in any danger through the hall, cursing and threatening to kill the dean. The latter, the statement says, led from the scene and suffered a nervous attack on her going to a Shelbyville hospital. Demanded Extra Privileges "Turbulent spirits," says Professor Thomson's statement, "seized on the situation at a time to prepare papers demanding extra privilege and lay threats of personal violence." The petition contained a threat of leaving the school if the demands were not granted. Students rebelled against the school's chapels. Student were not in sympathy with the movement, Professor Thomson says, but were corroded into signing the papers. The privileges demanded by the school for Professor Thomson's students were certain social privileges which the school was not prepared to give, and an athletic coach. "We cannot supply an athletic coach and would not we could," she said. Because we do not stress athletics here, but education for boys and girls." Four Ringleaders Ousted Professor Thomson told the students that their conduct would not be tolerated. At a special faculty meeting, she stated that it was voted immediately to send four leaders home, expelling one who had previously been under suspension and suspending the other three for the remainder of the term. Then the threatened exodus began, and the others will probably leave, the principal said, but many are expected to return when the parents discover the true status of the situation. He constantly admoniteth that all the students would leave and the school would have to close. He asserted, "Many plainly said that they did not want to go home, but did not know what to do. Parents, bearing false reports, sent for their parents, were a case of misnus psychology." Withholds Dean's Name Professor Thomson declined to give out the name of the dean of women whose life was threatened, saying any more unfavorable publicity. It had been agreed that her connection would be severed, he said, and this, it was hoped, would restore his statement says that the dean of women, "through lack of sympathy and lack of balance, had a sad failure of her position. She refused to go to work," girls as a result of this, it was said, one of the girls became hysterical and threatened to attack the dean, who was acting head of the school, "The faculty has calmly carried on the work of the school as if nothing happened." Professor Thomson said, "and the living classroom work of the dean is expected." FRED MOORE Northwestern university dental student who turned in his football suit and quit the squad when requested not to appear on the field in uniform in the game against Tulane when the New Orleans school made such an important like request that they didn't even want Moore on the field. Read Fay's comment on the sport page. KLUXERS LOSE TO DEFENDER IN ELECTIONS Tammany, New Jersey and Detroit Win The Chicago Defender has scored another victory. This time it proved to be a knockout from every angle. The dust of elections in different sections of the country had not been clear, and the Defender became known that every ticket supported by The Chicago Defender came through with votes to spare. Because of issues involved, the Defender's interest in the elections in New York Jersey and Detroit. Mich. Returns, still incomplete, show that the advice of the Defender was heeded in these sections. Telegrams have been sent to the Defender, and he congratulating the Defender on its stand and the results. Tammany Conguers New York, Nov. 4. 4—Incomplete returns here show that in the elections held Nov. 3, the Tammany hall candidates and Governor Al Smith held almost half a million votes. Hon James Walker, whose election was urged by the Chicago Defender, supplanted Hylan as mayor of New York. While there will be several changes in favor of the Democrats as a result of the support of the Iowa vote, the New York assembly will still remain conciliatory. Republican candidates in all fiveoroughs were elected in all fiveoroughs and in the 21st assembly district Pope B. Billings, Republican, was defeated for re-election by his white Democratic opponent, A. Grossman, who accused each other of injecting a rose issue into the campaign. Dr. J. M. Williams, Tammany ball candidate to assembly from the National Association (Continued on Page 12) STAGE SET IN DETROIT FOR SWEET TRIAL, BUT PREJUDICE DELAYS SELECTION OF JURY Chirence Darrow, Heading Defense Experts, Rakes Prospects to Get Unbiased Men (SPECIAL TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER) Detroit, Mich., Nov. 6.—The stage is all set for the trial in the recorder's court here of Dr. Ossian H. Sweet and his nine co-defendants jailed on a murder charge after two white men were shot in a mob that stormed Dr. Sweet's new home in the exclusive Garland Ave. district Sept. 9. POSTAL CLERK IN JAIL FOR STEALING $6 St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 6—Melissa Jones, 4250 W. Clark Ave., a former postal clerk, arrested for riffing the mails at the main post office at 18th St. and Clark Ave. in March, 1925, was convicted on Thursday, Oct. 29, by a jury in Federal Judge Davis' court. Jones was charged with stealing four letters from the mails. According to testimony of a post-office inspector, the official bid near Jones' desk and saw him take the letters which contained $800 in the former's acid reports of missing letters had been coming to him for a long time. Jones pleaded not guilty. He said the disappearance of the missing letters. The maximum penalty for the crime is 25 years. SENT BY MISTAKE TO INSANE ASYLUM After trying for two years to get her daughter out of the state school for the feeble-minded at Lincoln, II, Mrs. Elman Pierce, 12 W. 324 S. succeeded through her attorney, Richard E. Westroeks, in getting the girl brought before Judge Joseph R. David of the superior court on a habeas corpus writ. The girl is Elman Pierce, 12 years old. Two years ago her mother was advised to put her in school. Mrs. Pierce was told about the state school at Lincoln, but did not know it was a sanitation for the feeble-minded or insane. The mother sent Elvan there. Then as soon as she discovered her girl released, she found it difficult. The authorities there decided that Elvan was feeble minded, a fit subject for the institution, and they made brushes most of the day. Many letters passed between them and the girl's mother. The girl wrote her mother of gettreatments she was undergoing—getting up at 6 o'clock making brushes most of the day, with only a short school period during the afternoon. The girl was examined, Judge David declared the girl was not feeble minded and asked Dr. Runyon, head of the institution, his opinion. The doctor stated that he believed she was. If her mother wanted she had. If her mother declared she would assume all responsibility in the care of her daughter and Judge David granted the writ release the girl from the Lin- The stage is all set for Chief Defense Counsel Clarence Darrow of Chicago to train his high-powered battery of defense lawyers upon state witnesses who will try to prove 10 men guilty of first degree murder because they defended a mother and baby in her home when white hoodlums fired into it. The stage is all set for the unregulated trial to which Judge Frank Murphy has pledged his court. Crowds already thong the sessions. Decentment is 'fever heat. The mother Darrow has already stripped to his famous "gallowses" prepared for the legal tilt. Stage Set—No Jury The stage is set, but there is no trial. The courtroom clash for which the National Association for the Advancement of the Most Impressive array of attorneys ever massed for a murder trial in this city is being held up by a jury. On one thing, selection of a jury. And selective selection of being held up by just one thing—American race and prejudice, frank and outspoken. The city of Detroit prosecutor is unhappy about the number of its citizen code of honor set to give a woman and nine men a sporting chance in a death trial. In a recorder's court an endless process of jury challenging drugs on. For white Detroit refuses to yield up 12 citizens sufficiently the elephants a square deal—and Chief Clarence Darrow refuses to yield up 10 clients to the mercy of a possible Khim jury for the fairness of the court. Just already the grimly Darrow plugs on in the telltale business of unearthing an equally square jury. Or not any of his defendants can appear in court, therefore, American democracy itself must go on trial. The city of Detroit is not the process of paneling, examining and challenging must satisfy the battery of defense counsel that it can prosecute a citizen or the trial by jury. The motion stone of American democracy. Darrow After Kluxers There is no doubt of the ultimate selection of a jury which both sides will accept, and defense counsel this will accept, and defense counsel this will fall jury could soon be chosen. But 330 peremptory challenges are allowed the defense, 30 for each defendant, and if necessary these will be allowed. By Friday of last week 15 talesmen had been examined and rejected, 14 of them by the defense. Four of the 14 were rejected without cause, and four were rejected five talesmen peremptorily and excused three others for cause. Sentiment here is slowly swinging, difficulty in getting even an unbuffed jury becomes more and more evident. Mifelong residents of Detroit have expressed indignation at the shorn down of the "absolutely precluded colored people," said one white woman called for examination. Another admitted in all but so many 'S CASE IS VOLT SHOT COP GIVES HOPE TO VICTIM Washington, D. C., Nov. 6. Policeman Michael J. Dowd (white) shot and seriously wounded an alleged holdup man Saturday night and then offered to give his own blood to save the man's life. Walter White, the victim, a member of our Race, who gave his address as 314 D St. N. W., is in a critical condition in Emergency hospital suffering from two bullet wounds in the abdomen. News of the operations of the man reached the Sixth precinct station when Ora Robinson, taxidriver, 829 T St. N. W., reported that he was held up at the point of a pistol in front of the Effingham apartments, 206 D St. N. W. Robinson also said he robbed him held up two other persons. Dowd was sent to investigate. Arriving at the above address, he started up the stairs and stopped the door. He was held up the second and third floors when he heard the voices of two men. Lonnie G. Jennings, 1221 12th St. was behind Dowd. Dowd approached the two, telling the man that he was alleged to have pointed a pistol at him and pulled the trigger. A defect in the working of the revolver stopped the hiring of the bullets, and the man attempted to get the revolver, then drew his own pistol and fired twice at the man. Two bullets struck White and he was removed to Entrance. An attempt to get the revolver, then drew his own pistol and fired twice at the man. Two bullets struck White and he was removed to Entrance. As soon as Capt. Martin Kelly heard of Dowd's offer to give his blood to save the life of White and arrangements were made for the home to be searched. Dowd an assignment which would make it impossible to go through with the offer. It has not been definitely determined in police circles whether White was implicated in the hold-up, but he did not. The effect that he was a visitor at the house, arriving there just before Officer Dowd made his raid. JUMPS FIVE STORIES BUT IS NOT INJURED "No long, Mary. I am just gone." declared Dave Kinsner, 4547 State St. as he jumped through a window of the fifth floor of the building where he lived when the police were entering his place. Sergeant Andrew Barry had been left to guard the outside of the building, where Michael Neary, Kinsley fell to the ground and jumped through another window in the basement to safety, expecting to find the man. Expecting to find the mangled remains of the man. Instead he was brushing off his clothes. He was present in the case of Frank Hutchinson, 4451 Prairie Ave. when officers Sheery, Kelly, Storms and Goldstein were unable to find him himself and Hutchinson jumped two stories, but when he reached the ground he was unable to find himself and where he reported the report of internal injuries. SHOCKS COURT (Story on Page 12) Zeke said he could prove he was the true medium and when the judge gave him a chance in superior court Monday morning, he did. He threw up both hands and got away back, and when Zeke's lawyer fled the court, he broke out over the courtroom, Judge David fled the bench. When they carried Zeke out he was still shouting. JIM CROW IS 'TOUCHED' AT RACIAL MEET Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 6-8, Education justice in the courts, protection from mob violence, courteous public service and right racial attitudes were among the subjects discussed at the annual meeting of the Georgia Committee on Interactive Co-operation, which was attended by more than fifty representative men and women of both races from all parts of the state. Sports were heard relative to the work of the state commission and that of local interracial committees in American, Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Fort Valley, Atlanta, Monroe, Augusta, Fort Valley, Atlanta, Monroe, Augusta, Fort Valley, Atlanta, Monroe, Efforts in the interest of ant-lynching legislation, better schools and other public utilities, adjustment of interracial difficulties, study of the state's street improvement, legal aid and other lines of activity were reported. Special reference was made to the general co-operation of the press of the state, which has brought the state's lynching record down to two a year as against a previous 20-year annual average. Willis King of Gammon Theological sensitively made one of the most effective addresses of the day. Other representatives taking part in the meeting were E. F. Kinnifrin Fruzier, H. R. Butler, M. Kemper Harper Leld, L. J. May, M. Willie Hill Powers, Mrs. Pearl Smith, W. H. Harris and J. H. Butler. While the Jim Crow issue was "touched in spots," the speakers were either to evade direct attacks on its prevalence in the South, and applied sugar-coated adjectives, when making references to 22 PAGES NATIONAL EDITION LABOR CONGRESS CLOSES SESSIONS MEMPHIS LADY FINDS PART I—PAGE 2 LABO FIRST LABOR MEET ENDS IN MASKED BALL Delegates in Frolic at Vincennes Hotel A crowded Friday evening gathering of friends, sympathizers and delegates of the first American Negro Labor congress, in the auditorium of the Metropolitan community center, brought to a close the official business sessions of Chicago's initial attempt to unite the workmen of all races into a single effective union for minor wages and better working conditions. In the ball and halloween recital, in the breakfast room of the Hotel Vincentes Saturday evening, sounded the last note of the hour. The award evidence of the "well" terror, which was alleged to have dominated the convention, occurred in the brilliant display and frolic. Church All Wrong This is my first public appearance, he said, since being retrained out of the house of bishops—or did they? Jim was a young man with them in Our literal interpolation of the Bible, and I wasn't satisfied to be an echo of a dead religion. He was told to have a brimstone bell. I was no longer using out of the present; I was a monograph grinding out an outlaw's�ing, and when I was a man, he was going about what God really was—and why, talk about, what you do? The other bishops didn't like to know. But he's a good little thinking. They are too busy building up dooms. For the same reason they do little work. The only one of the religion—the desire to write the more cat of life. There's only one politics—this effort in that way is a complex this. What differences are there? What is your good? If there is a still small voice calling within you and urging you on a rule, notice and more abundant life. You have a careless life—or whether it happens to be in style or not. Fashions in religion change. Even the change is not as good as the rubbish bean. The old Hebrew golden rule was an eye for an eye, but it gave way to the so-called Cheish Yeshua. On the other hand, the time has come for that to give way to a racless, classless, credless gold in rule. - Unto all according to their rights, unto each according to his "Even the God changes as civilization is saddened over savagery was so cruel that a decent man today wouldn't want anything bad over savagery. We must伯伯ism was an improvement, and even our own God today is perceptible, merely creatures of human imagination, making with superstition instead of superstition cannot permanently satisfy and I sought out reality. The Bible and a by religion which instills upon literal belief in supernaturalism. There is no punishment upon knowing the truth. Bishops and ministers who try to make a 20th century religion, serve no useful purpose. The bill of fire and limestone may have been our own hell of mob violence, lynching and discrimination. We need them, which will face the reality of our present. Not a Creed "Religion is not a creed, it is not belief in anything. It is merely a description of burning passion that makes men ascribe to higher things without all it all men desire, to religion, and while they wait for the expression in the churches, the church they believe literally is some fairy story, on my asail. If any literal interpretation of any Bible could free a person from this the time is for a change. We must find a way to articulate the reason for the longer apply a 15th century to the 20th century, we have too many real living examples make the state for the preservation and development of the physical man, it is now equally necessary to remake the preservation and development of this soil. "And it is you workingman who will help life. It is the bodiest cause I know. No religion has any right to be called holy because the master of men, and the masses toll. The church-me-you. It needs to feel the great religion. Significance of the church has no relation for present ill. Workers have. The Christian church must take it back and redeem it." Sunday Meeting The congress opened Sunday evening with Charles Henry, representing unorganized steel workers, acting as the object and defended the principles of the American Negro Labor congress. A. Andrew Torrence, representing the DON'T GIVE UP HOPE: PIMPLES GO FOREVER Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those pimples, blotches, bumps, eczema, rash, scrofula, tattoer, 'break-up' skin, scars, and life, you will be surprised that you will mistaken if you will simply begin using the wonderful Black and White Ointment, Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are now selling at the tremendous rate of more than two million passions, your any dealer supply you. Be sure you get Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, because they are the most popular, depending on get rid of their skin trouble and worries. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much liberal 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap.-Adv. GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ASSETS $1,500,000.00 "CLAIMS PAID ON SIGHT" The highest grade of service to policymakers and representatives IT IS THE LAST WORD IN SERVICE T. F. BARRY President, Govt Manager and Founder, The Globe World News united to you every day by members, without charge Local Office 3918 Cottage Grove Ave. Home Office 4031 Baldwin Street Paper Harrison 1808 SACRED HOLY CITY Former Bishop William Montgomery Brown, unfrocked prelate of the Methodist Episcopal church, addressing delegates and visitors on Tuesday night, Oct. 27, at the American Negro Labor congress at 3118 Giles Ave. Lovett Forte-Whiteman, organizer of the movement, is shown seated behind the dals. FOOTBALL STAR AT BROWN WILL HEAD SENIORS Providence, R. I., Nov. 5.—Charles "Flash" Dixon, sensational halfback of the Brown university team, was elected president of the senior class at a meeting held on the university campus Saturday morning, Oct. 31. Dixon is one of the most popular athletes in the school since he was drafted. His playing in the Dartmouth-Brown game in the afternoon of the day of his election was characterized as "wonderful" by the Dartmouth "miracle" coach. Negro press in Chicago, and speaking in the absence of P. L. Prattis, editor of the Hecible Jecbles, welcomed the delegates. Taylor, a recent candidate for congress, in behalf of the lawyers of Chicago, greeted the congress. Lovett Fort-Whiteman repudiated charges made against the American National Congress. Whiteman said of the relation of the Race and labor: "As a race we are of no great importance, but as an industrial class we are one of the most important groups in the whole world. The great international firm of the American Negro Labor congress is to mobilize and organize the industrial strength of the Race into a fighting weapon." The American Warren, delegate from Philadelphia, Va., a telegram was sent to Dr. Ossian H. Sweet of Detroit. Mich., stating that Dr. Sweet and his colleagues are "defending the whole Race from the brutal wages and wages and § 17.5000 of the state authorities, who are prosecuting you, represent the legalized oppression of our people. We beg you to stand or fall off the principle that the nation itself and the world and your friends had a right and a socied duty to defend yourself. We pledge our full support financially and otherwise." Richard E. Moore, delegate from New York, spoke upon unity and harmony. Delegates Seated The following delegates were sent: Alliance of Nexcos, Pittsburgh, Pa. W. I. White, African Blood brotherhood, Montgomery, W. Va. hoboe, Stigmatogenes W. W. Anderson, American Negro Labor congress, local committee, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Chemistry, organized steel worker, Chicago, IL. W. W. Anderson, national committee, Chicago, IL. T. T. local committee, Chicago, Toy Shinohara, local committee, East Liverpool, Ohio H. V. Phillippe, national committee, Chicago, Ill. John A. Johnson, local committee, Galveston Texas, Improved Janitors union, Local No. 6, Chicago, Ill. Bubbals, local union No. 6, Chicago, Ill. A. Ward, local committees, Chicago B. Ward, local committees, Chicago C. Lahoreer, local: No. 142, Toneka P. Tram, Freight and Express Handlers, Lovett Fort-Whiteman, national organizer, A. N. L. C., Chicago, Ill.; Roberts, unorganized building staff; R. I. Bose, Eminingh Students at Alice O. Hutwood, United Labor, coun- t G. E. Hulswood, United Labor, council, New York city. Mrs. Mattews, Housewives union, San Jack Calf, Civil Union, local no. 281, Mine Workers, local no. 281, Primrose, Pa. Rogers, local committee, Warren, E. H. Carruthers, local committee, Norval Allan, national committee, Chicago, IL. Northwash, national committee, Chicago, IL. Miss. Sadie White, African Blood F. F. H. Watson, Booker, Washington F. I. Watson, Booker, Washington Sam Smith, Joseph A. Ammanat, Clothing Workers, Local No. 35, Chicago, Ill. E. L. Doty, unorganized plumber, Chicago, Ill. M. J. Jordan, M. Phillips, Ethel Hall, Negro Women's Household League, Chicago, Ill. H. W. Hall, Workers Party of America, Chicago, Ill. Coralina Robinson, Young Worker Coralina Robinson, Young Worker Coralina Robinson, Worker Coralina Robinson, Worker A. Rodriguez, unorganized Mexican workers, Brownsville, Pa. Monday Session At the Monday night session Whitley press for uniformity with the American Negro Labor congress. John A. Johnson, delegate from the local committee of action, A. N. L. C. Galveston, Texas, communicates from James Adee How organizer of International Brotherhood colleges, Denver College and Bishop William Mongomery Brown in acceptance of invitations, to Oct. 27 were read by National Secretary H. C. Phillips. Otto Hulkswood, delegate from the local committee of the present organizations for their method of approach in the interest of ideas that are 25 or 29 years old, appealed to the masters, and begging those who are most interested in the exploitation. It seems to me that it is logical that a man who gains by the exploitation must have exploitation. The American Negro Labor congress is beginning a new country in this country to realize their own emancipation. The national spokesman of the evening, W. C. Wulp, president of the United Mine Workers local union 2012, brought a message from the mine workers. * Nerval Allen, field secretary of the United States Air Force, faced the international industrial crisis of the Race. Mrs. Bethune Wins Another Point Against Segregation --- Detroit, Mich. Nov. 5.—The National Association of Colored Women, which scored勇敢 against attackers in the 1920s, hosted the National Association, D.C., conference of the International Council of Women this May, landed another knockout blow to race hatred when it refused to accept women in the white collar. If the general white body staged its convention, as planned, in Asheville, N. C. The Race women made their stand emphatic and outspoken, and made a last-minute change of front and switched their meeting place from North Carolina to Detroit, Mich. The sessions opened Wednesday, the release of the National Association Colored Women taking part in all its activities, social as well as business. Asheville Dropped An extended correspondence between Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Association Colored Women, and the heads of the white organization preceded the decision of the white women to turn down the southern state as a meeting place, even after a large majority had denied settled The National Association of Colored Women is affiliated with the larger general organization of women in the Southern Council of Women, Inc. The Race women have consistently fought attempts to restrict their membership privileges and were announced in a letter from the president of the white organization to Mrs. Bethune that women of the Race could not attend a convention. A similar letter to the convention went to Ashville, N. C. Mrs. Bethune immediately wrote back that her delegates would tolerate no segregation and full inclusion of all delegates, she wrote, they would not take part at all. Recall Washington Incident During the conference held in Washington, D. C., May 14, 1923; at the time of the conference, W. C. Womans was entertained, a teapot tempest was stirred up when it was found that delegates of the National Association of Colored Women were neglected in a Washington auditorium. It was learned that tickets had been sold to members of the Race Committee to sit together at a program which was a feature of the conference. The women protested and refused to use the tickets. Artists who had been invited to the program canceled their appearance. Bearing in mind this incident, President Mrs. Eva Peregrine Moore, the Chairman of the Women, Inc., wrote to the Asheville Chamber of Commerce this summer to find out what treatment the race women would receive in the North She was told that the delegates of the National Association of Colored Women were in sessions of the convention, but that they "would not expect and would not expect to be represented by any feature." Mrs. Jerry immediately communicated with Mrs. feathune, who refused to accept the meeting place was changed to Detroit. My Dear Mrs. Bethune: I am inclosing a letter from the secretary of the Commeree, Ashville, N. C., since the chairman wished to know just the exe- cution of the Commeree. We are most anxious that everything shall be perfectly satisfactory and harmless. I must tell you, because you scarcely know of my past reputation, that I am not a man of the kind regard to social entertainment before, but on account of the difficulty in your knowledge of southern conditions, I am asking this before we make our decision in regard to going to Ashville. There will be no question whatever in business sessions, but I am frankly asking you to look at this letter in the light that it is meant to send to me. With very sincere regard, I am Tours truly. (Signed) EVA PERRY MOORE Inclosed in Mrs. Perry's letter was the communication from the Ashville, N. C., which laid down the terms upon which the Race women would have to come to the South. It stated emphatically that they not "ex- tended the thing in the social features" of the convention. Dear Madam: We thank you for your courteous favor of the fifth inning, and for your assistance in acquiring into the possibilities of the situation which has presented for you of representatives of Colored women's organizations, and for presiding their attendance at business sessions. They naturally would not accept their attendance in any social features except those which might be planned exclusively for them. We have the assurance of the secretary of the local Colored Y. Y. G. A. who will be furnished either in the building or in sources recommended by the association. The local hotel men, we have learned. Asheville Dropped Mrs. Porrys Letter The South's Attitude 2 Adrelly Rd.. Charlotte N. C. CLOS RELIGION —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. prelate of the Methodist Epis- night, Oct. 27, at the American eman, organizer of the move- Wins Another t Segregation will have no objection to these women attending business sessions. The board of management they state, will attend in the quarter. It has pleased us to note the encouragement with which the possibility of our women being selved by our local women's clubs feel assured of our desire to co-operate with you in every possible way. Immediately upon receipt of Mrs. Perry's letter, with its inclusion: Mrs. Bethune wrote to prominent women who had been active in association and club work obtaining a cross section of opinion which strengthened her determination to fight any attempt at segregation. She therefore wrote Mrs. Perry: Mrs. Philip N. Moore, formerly of St. Louis, Mo. My Dear Mrs. Moore: I am so sorry to have kept you waiting for a reply to my letter. I considered it most important and of course had to have a conference with you. We have carefully gone over the situation and appreciate very much the effort we have made in speaking, we do not feel called upon to subscribe to the sentiment of the letter to the convention herein. We are not seeking any social equality, but we do have certain ideas and principles to which we subscribe. We believe that if individuals are held in organization, then all the members are entitled to the privileges of the organization. It seems to me that it would be an act of the policy of the government, if it is accepted implications to places where one group would be extended all the privileges and another group denied certain privileges. This wish very much that you could find it essential to such a particular situation in places where such proscriptions would not be made. The National Association of Colored Women cannot subscribe to them. As a result of grateful to you for giving us an opportunity to express our views to you in this particular, and assuring you of our continued cooperation in all things which are just and fair and uplifting to all womanhood. Very sincerely yours, MARY McLIZOD BETHUNE, President. The women of the national association stood firmly with their president in this stand. From all sides outliers of „congratulation reached Mrs. Hethune for her emphatic protest of the South's attitude. The officers of the national council considered the reply and voted that the convention turn its back on the South. Dr. Jarrett Johnson Salter, practicing medicine and surgery at 720 E. 10th Street, New York, month of November, which he will spend in the Hubbard hospital. Methair Medical college, Nashville, Tennessee. He has devoted the last six years to this line, yet this work is not wasted. Having the care of his patients, he has confidence in not money to grasp new ideas and advanced thoughts. His lucrative practice of which he holds utmost confidence in will be without his services, yet they look hopefully to the first of December when he shall return, doubly enriched by his experience in Chicago a few years ago after enjoying a large practice in Georgia. He is a Mason, Pythian, Elk, Odd Fell, Woodman, Philosopher, Physiologist, Association, National Medical association and vice president of the Pilgrim health board. All patients are encouraged to visit Smith, 4666 State Street, Dresden 02421. SELLS DRESS GOODS AT 66 CENTS YARD Kansas City, Mo.—Women who make their own clothes and appreciate real bargains in quality dress mats and other apparel of the various majors possible for them today by the announcement of the Textile Mill Products Co. of this city who will sell all of their 4 and 5-yard remnants at one of their stores and suit it by the announcement. The decision of this well known concern to sell remnants direct to the user offers an unusual opportunity to secure new fall colors in Sergon, Tri-State and southeastern Iowa. Every reader interested should write to Remnant Division X-761. Textile Mill Products Co. Kansas City, Mo. for free details of this remarkable offer.—Adv. THE CHICAGO TENDER MARKETING BROADCASTING FOR ROBERT S. ABBUTT, LL. R. Vol. XXI, No. 57. Nov. 7, 1926 Published by THE HOBBIE COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO, Indiana Ave. Tel. Doll. 6097. Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908. Entered as second-class matter Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1878. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Purchase in month) $1.75 per month; $1.80 per month; $2.00 per month. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOISIAN W. REED. Secretary Convention Bureau ES SES TWO LAWYERS STAGE BATTLE IN COURTROOM Each Pays $100 Fine and Apologizes Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 6. - Stating an impromptu but highly spectacular fattiec battle in front of the jury box during the closing phases of a murder trial in the Fulton superior court Thursday, morning. Oct. 29, John Hudson, assistant solicitor general, and Attorney Reuben Garland were fined $100 each by Judge John B. Hutcheson. Court attaches separated the combatants before much physical damage had been done, but the encounter was decidedly brisk for a few seconds. Attorney Garland was defending and Attorney Hudson was prosecuting Sarah Martin, charged with the murder of Evelyn Rush. The assistance of the case, but Judge Hutcheson, who is presiding in place of Judge John D. Humphries, rulen in favor of Attorney Garland, who was Friction developed throughout the case between the two attorneys and during Mr. Garland's argument to the jury, he declared that a certain bitch had been sentenced to cause of objection by Mr. Hudson. The assistant solicitor spring to his feet and objected to that statement, saying that he had made no such objection. "That is absolutely false," shouted Attorney Garland, shaking his fingers in his opponent's face. "Thereupon the assistant solicitor learnt that the speaker, 'bent him backward over the jury box rail and the two men exchanged blows until balloons pulled them apart." When order was restored, Judge Hutchinson assessed $100 each on the two lawyers, who apologized to the court and then proceeded with the arguments to the jury. The case was given to the jury shortly after the court a brief deliberation, returned a verdict of not guilty. Remember Armistice Day It is just seven years ago, Nov. 11, that peace was declared in the World war. While the occasion brings laughter, all of us awakeneks echoes of sadness in some of our hearts. Observe the day fittingly, that all may know that we have not forgotten the war and that we战 to gain universal peace. The commission on international justice and good will of the Federal Council of churches has issued a statement as its Armistice Sunday message that "War should be outlawed. Disputes between nations should be settled peacefully. This is our goal. We must move towards a warless world, step by step and as rapidly as possible. Celebrates Birthday John J. Mitchell, president of the Illinois Merchants Trust company and for 52 years a hanker, celebrated his 72d birthday anniversary Tuesday by working. In addition to performing his routine duties, Mr. Mitchell resigned earlier, for he had completed his day's work, he was the guest of honor at a dinner given at his residence, 1550 N. State St. BOBS BLIND MAN Officer James Connelly arrested Sanford Spear, 28, 3354 Indiana Ave. who was charged by Harry Hawkins, a former police officer, by him of his papers and his money when he was eating in a restaurant across the street from his apartment, and he was added to months in the house of correction and fined $25 and costs. CLARA and He COLU RECO No. 14097-D A Record you'll e again, sung by a p sure-enough real b On Yo PHONO Every Columbia R made as if it were istence. You get th tone you like to he COLUMBIA PHONO 1819 Broadway Colu PHONOGRAPHS My Two Timing Papa Kitchen Mechanic Blues A Record you'll enjoy over and over again, sung by a popular artist, with a sure-enough real band. Play it Every Columbia Record is as expertly made as if it were the only one in existence. You get that full, clear, smooth tone you like to hear. Your dealer has these records. Ask him! --- "AUNT DINAH" Alas, Too Many of Them Still Exist "AUNT DINAH" Alas, Too Many of Them Still Exist A fortnight ago, a woman upon whose job depends the security of your life, rather than allow herself to be made the agent of a Jim Crow store management. The Chicago Defender told you the story and pointed with a finger at women who hold the hood of the Race, which daily makes just such suicides in the constant fight which the Race is making against the arrogance of white persons. But there is, unfortunately, a sprinkling of another type of womanhood, a type which can boast none of the things that every action is guided by the sign of the dollar. It was a woman of this second type who commented, when she gave up her job: "I don't see anything wonderful about that. I think, to be perfectly frank about it, that she was the one who'd been running that elevator. I have thrown the women down the elevator shaft had the manager told me to. That's what I draw my pay for—doing what I'm Unfortunately, that second woman does not stand alone. There are too many others who would be equipped to go on the job with "hoss"s, regardless of what they were. Too many of our Race are willing to do "whatever the boss pays for having done." They have yet to realize that they can take things, like self-respect and pride in Race, that cannot be hought. They are perfectly willing to go through life getting paid, avoiding everything that would ever spring to question what effect their actions will have on others of their Race or on their own self-respect. The Race needs more women of the Race than there are who are willing to set at defiance orders which bring humiliation to their Race. AWARDED $3,000 BY DECISION OF COURT AWARDED $3,000 BY DECISION OF COURT Norfolk, Va. Nov. 6—Mrs. Rosa Bonney, administratrix of the estate of Junius Smith, deceased, on Oct. 25 won a judgment of $3,000 in the case of the Smith suit against the Atheusean Busch Ice and Coal Storage company and a driver employed by the firm, Sam Gray. Motion for a new trial was overridden by the Court of McLennan. The was the second trial of the suit, the first resulting in the painstuff taking a nonsuit. Smith was riding a bicycle at Cove and Bank Sis. May 20, when he was struck by a truck owned by the store owner, who died later from results of the injury. NR TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to-nature action. Relieves and prevents biliacus constipation and sick headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. Gets 25c Bez. Used for over 30 years NR JUNIORS Jrs Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little Ns The same NR—In one-third of a day. Authorized. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST ear SMITH er Band m UMBIA ORDS 10 in. 75¢ enjoy over and over popular artist, with a band. Play it Your Own OGRAPH record is as expertly the only one in ex- at full, clear, smooth ear. OGRAPH COMPANY way, New York mbia RECORDS MEMPHIS LADY FINDS QUICK RELIEF FROM CRAMPING IN G. F. P. MRS. LORINA ROLAND Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "My back hurt me all the time," says Mrs. Lorina Roland, who lives at 1294 Adelaide Street, Memphis, Tenn. "I was so irregular I never knew when to expect my——, but there was one thing I could always expect, and that was terrible cramping spells and headaches at this time. This suffering kept me so weak and miserable I was just dragging around. I didn't take any pleasure in going out like my friends did. I couldn't sleep soundly, and I never felt what you could call hungry. "A number of my friends are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and it is doing them so much good. I started using it. "I began feeling better right from the start, and now, although I am only on my fourth bottle, I feel like a new woman. The pain in my back is all gone. I have a splendid appetite and sleep like a child. The old worn-out feeling is all gone too now and I don't have the slightest trouble from cramping and headaches during my "I wish there was some way I could tell every woman about this wonderful medicine, St. Joseph's G. F. P." Everywhere you go nowadays you find women and girls who were once thin, weak, undernourished and suffering from so-called "female trouble," but are now regaining their health and strength, with an abundance of vitality and energy, through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Fully seventy-five per cent of these women and girls had tried first one thing and then another which promised relief from their pain and suffering, only to be disappointed time SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 LADY FINDS BELIEF FROM NG IN G. F. P. and time again until they started using this phenomenal medicine. The success St. Joseph's G. P. P. is now enjoying over other medicines and treatments for the relief of those disorders peculiar to women, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, swelling of the limbs and joints during pregnancy, hot flashes, those horrible bearing-down pains and that awful worn-out and rundown feeling is undoubtedly due to its power and reliability in overcoming and stamping out that dreaded malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs. We know now it is this horrible disease which attacks the mucous lining of woman's most important organs, causing the membrane to scale off and fill up the tiny openings between the organs or resulting in a sticky discharge which is the same effect, which is the direct cause of fully ninety per cent of the pain and suffering among women from those ill peculiar to their sex. Once this awful enemy to the health and happiness of women and girls gets its terrible hold on an unfortunate victim, it never lets go, but continues to grow and spread to all parts of the system, tearing down and wasting away flesh, muscle and tissue faster than the nourishment taken into the system can build it up again, unless the proper steps are taken to check its growth. The quick, easy way St. Joseph's G. F. P. is overcoming and stamping out this terrible malady and thus restoring our women and girls to health and happiness is creating such a sensation that women everywhere are talking about this phenomenal medicine and the demand is growing by such leaps and bounds that it now takes more than a million and a half bottles a year to supply the many users and sales are growing greater and greater every day. Now and on Joseph's SENSATIONAL CHARGES IN DIVORCE SUIT 100% All Wool SERGED DRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 SENSAT SATIONAL CONGRATULATES FERDINAND Q. MORTON Hon. Ferdinand Q. Morton, me commission and leader of the Unite lated by Assistant State's Attorney Chicago Defender, upon the election of New York city with a plurality Tammany ticket under the leader Hall's "political equality" program w and through its columns members really guided Commissioner Mort New York politics and it was lart Tammany Hall's ticket went over v 'Mickey' Thom Is Freed of M SAYS HUSBAND IS EXTREMELY CRUEL TO HER Instances Cited in Her Divorce Bill Washington, D. C., Nov. 6.—The opening round of a domestic battle, which promises to be one of the most senational settled in the local courts, was had when Mrs. Ruth A. Osborne of 1802 10th St. N. W. filed suit against her husband, James D. Osborne of 766 Fairmont St. N. W. for a limbed divorce on the grounds of cruelty and desertion. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Osborne says that her husband's cruel and inconsiderate treatment of her was aggravated by his mother and other relatives insisting upon living with them and that ever since her mother-in-law and other relatives of her husband have lived with them her life "has been one of strife and unhappiness." Her mother-in-law, she claims, is possessed of a violent and ungovernable temper and has sought to prejudice her husband against her upon many occasions and by her unwarranted interference in her domestic discord and unhappiness between them. Mrs. Osborne says that there has long been a trace of insanity in the family of her husband and that both her husband and his mother have been treated at times and have sought to avenge their feelings upon others to such an extent that she "wannot but believe there are times when they are mentally capable of controlling their emotions and conduct." Husband Cruel On Sept. 1, 1925, she entered Carson's private hospital for an operation, she says, and while she was away from her husband was that if she came back to their home after having left the hospital, she would kick her down the stairs. This message is presented in her book, her two sisters and their husbands. Her two sisters are Mrs. Creed W. Childs, Jr. wife of a public school teacher, and Mrs. Fred B. Wilkerson, the school principal who is now living with the Wilkinson's. Having received no word from her husband or no money for her supper, she went to the hospital on Sept. 15, 1925, she declares that she was compelled to go to the home of her sister, where she is now living. She must leave her sick room, she claims, she sent to her home for clothing, which her husband refused to let her have, and was informed that the school packed into a trunk and moved into the cellar. Her husband, she charges, also refused to let her have her diamond engagement ring, another ring which had been given to her, and her marriage and her marriage ring. Found Door Locked When she became physically able to undertake a trip, she went to her home, accompanied by her sisters and her brothers-in-law of her brothers-in-law entered the home and advised her mother-in-law that she was returning, she chained, and found it locked and was advised by Mary Higgins, her husband's sister, that she could not enter. She sought shelter at 56 Fairmont Avenue and when her husband learned of her presence there he can by this house yelling at the top of his voice and calling her wife in distress from her house and to be summoned to restore order. Mrs. Osborne says that she is vaguely informed that the cause of vision from her house found addressed to her by some unidentified person, which was sent to her without her knowledge, temporarily in the bonus section, bureau of navigation, navy department, at a salary of $110 a month, she says, and her husband is paid a salary of $210 a month. She asks the court to grant her custody of the child, which she children her husband has refused to see; alimony and a limited divorce. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Osborne were the parents of the instituer of Columbia. They have one child, Gloria B. Osborne, 4 years of age. Osborne is represented by Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and Bernard Emmerson, Jr. The DUNLAP "Overgaiter" DELILAD The Bettmann-Dunlop 1100 Syrambore Street (Established 1898) THE BETTMANN-DUNLAP CO. 1100 Syrambore St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Please send me your New Brooklet of Distinction for Mim. Name Street or P. O. Box. City.....State... WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Cleveland, Ohio.....Cort & Berkum Cleveland, Ohio.....Irvine Shoe Sto Columbus, Ohio.....Herman Roth Detroit, Mich.....Davis & Halper Jacksonville, Fla.....United Shoe St Logan, W. Va.....The Bell Depa Newark, N. J.....I. Hausman & Richmond, Va.....G. Marks & So Cort & Barkman, 2306 E. 55th. Cor. Central Irvine Shoe Store. 578 W. Sixth St. Herman Rothman. 90 E. Long St. Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. United Shoe Store, 216 Broad St. The Bell Department Store I. Hausman & Sons, 171 Springfield St. ,G. Marks & Son, Inc., 3 N. 17th St. Cleveland, Ohio.....Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. 55th, Cor. Central Cincinnati, Ohio.....Irwin shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Hamilton, Michigan.....Hamilton Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Detroit, Mich.....Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Jacksonville, Flia.....United鞋店, 216 Broad St. Logan, W. J.....T. T. Sons, 3413 Sons St. N. W. J.....I. Hausmann, Sons, 171 Springfield St. Richmond, Va.....G. Marks & Son, Inc. 3 N. 17th St. CONGRATULATES TAMMANY LEADER THE DEALS Hon. Ferdinand Q. Morton, member of the New York civil service commission and leader of the United Colored democracy, being congratulated by the Chicago Defender, upon the election of Senator James J. Walker as mayor of New York city with a plurality of more than 400,000 and the entire city's 100,000 votes. The Chicago Hall's "political equality" program was supported by The Chicago Defender and through its columns members of the Race in New York were correctly guided. Commissioner Morton is the most outstanding figure in the history of the Chicago Hall's ticket over with such a great majority. 'Mickey' Thomas, Sportsman, Is Freed of Murder Charge George "Mickey" Thomas, well known sportsman and former owner of a road house in Indiana Harbor, on trial four days for the shaking of his dancee, Mrs. Edna Eiter, in August, 1824, bent the rope Saturday when a jury in Judge Emmanuel Eller's court returned a verdict of not guilty. The state's Attorney Stanley H. Klarkowski's impassioned plea for the death penalty, years old, whom the prosecuting attorney characterized as the "gum lover" and who has been at liberty under a $12,000 bond in the court, died in her home at 4227 Calumet Ave. The woman was the mother of two children. Thomas went to trial Wednesday, Oct. 28, with Attorney Wendell E. Lewis as his counsel. His plea was that the state's witnesses, especially that of the state's chief witness, Mrs. Joyce Robinson, renied to disprove the claim as propounded by Attorney Green. Calls at Home According to the testimony of Mrs. Robinson, a pretty cabaret entertainer, Thomas called at Mrs. Eter's Aug. 6, more than a year ago, and asked to see her. His sweetheart did not want to see him and he was told she was out. Next, a few minutes later he telephoned the Eter home, instating a woman's voice, and asked to speak to Mrs. Eter. Mrs. Robinson called her to the phone. She told her she was over because she wanted to sleep. A few minutes later, Mrs. Robinson said, Thomas silenced through the kitchen door and she saw him the next morning in the room. Mrs. Eter came out of the room. A moment later, Mrs. Robinson said, she saw Mickey clutch Mrs. Eter's bosom, rush her up the stairs, then place a revolver to her breast and fire. Mrs. Eter fell, finally shot. Then, Mrs. Robinson said, Mickey fired several shots at her as she trunked. Then he turned the gun on himself and sent two ballers into his own body the girl said. Continuing her testimony, she said Mickey fell and said, 'Now well die together.' Mrs. Robinson called the Third DJs arrived Mickey had slipped from the house. Mrs. Robinson's testimony Miller, nephew of the skin woman Two guns were used, they said, a automatic. This was the slack case. Judge Jails Mickey After hearing Mrs. Robinson's testimony Thursday afternoon Judge Eller was so impressed that he demanded to know why Mickey had been in a year. Under the vigorous protest of Attorney Green, who stressed the fact that the state was not running any risk whatever be- —a popular, distinctive style, created by Dumpl Designers for smart dressers. Made of finest quality materials — black patent vamps—ray suede tops. Spot effect. All smooth or without helt and buckle. Be sure to look for the Dumpl Checkerboard Trademark on the soles and heels— your assurance of Dumpl Style and Quality. Write to us if you dealer or any those listed be- cause cannot supply you. MAIL THIS COUPON For copy of new Free Style Booklet. N. K. McGILL cause Mickey was out of jail, Judge Eller ordered him taken into custody and held without bail. He took the bed, a bullet hole through the bed cover, mattress and floor, as testified to by officers Mike Curtain of the Third district and Lucian South of the state's attorney's office, that the attorney was fired in Mrs. Etter's room and not in the hall, as Mrs. Robinson had said. The attorney, with the greatest authority his career gave the states' evidence, so analyzed it—backing its different phases with numerous supreme court decisions—that the jury was won after listening to the defense counsel for two hours at 1:30 ackee Saturday afternoon. It returned a verdict of "not guilty" after deliberating one hour. STROKE KILLS WOMAN 102 YEARS OF AGE STROKE KILLS WOMAN 102 YEARS OF AGE Last rites for Mrs. Julia Ann Williams, 102 years of age, who passed away on Monday, residence, 3823 Indiana Oct. 24. Rev. W. D. Cook, of the Metro politian Community center church, officiated assisted by Rev. M. C. Wright. Burial was in Lincoln cemetery. A. B. Mrs. Williams' death c me a e as the result of a tissue which she had suffered for two weeks while at the home of her daughter. At the home of Mrs. Williams beneath the staircase, Mrs. Anna Gugli, Mrs. Williams was born in New Orleans, La. After the Civil war she moved to Memphis, Teun, and later she married a man who maimed until nine years ago when she came to this city. Her mother, Mrs. Mrs Ann Chinn, died at the age of 90. Her husband, Jim Williams, was 65 years of age when he died. She was the mother of 15 children, two girls, of the 15, only one survives. The deceased is survived by her daughter, Linda Gusman, and a son-in-law, Lucia Gus KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRAT HEAD INSPECTS WESTERN CHAPTER Attorney Earl R. Dickerson, grand polemarch of Kappa Alpha Psi, has just returned from a visit to Gamma Alpha Iowa City, Iowa, where he made a thorough investigation of the local conditions of this organization. Attorney Dickerson was accompanied by Kappa Alpha Iowa City, acting publicly directive of this fraternity, who formerly practiced law in Des Moines, Iowa, but is now a member of the Chicago iqr. It is the plan of the grand poliarch of the eastern chapters and chapters of the fraternity before the chapter convenes in New York city on Dec. 27. He had already visited most of the eastern chapters and chapters of the undergraduate chapter west of Chicago to be honored by his presence. Attorney Dickerson was very favorably impressed with the Iowa chapter as an organization. He eschewed the purchase and maintained the like the Kappa of the East, are very enthusiastic in his plan, of establishing a huge housing fund for the purpose of purchasing and maintaining the big universities where Kappaas are found in numbers. Short Argument Over a New York, Nov. 6—During an altercation at 1425 D and Seventh Ave, early Sunday morning Joseph Weston, 24, 103 W. 157th St., was shot by an apostle of st. Joseph Simmons, address unknown. It is claimed that Weston had left a wild party, and due to his familiarity with a lady friend of Simmons that Simmons went away and returned with a gun. A few heated words passed between the two, and Simmons shot his weapon and fired. The bullet struck Weston in the thigh and he sank to the sidewalk in pain. He was removed to the hospital, but at the time of his writing Simmons is still at large. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GES IN DI HE SELLS "GOOD U. S. MONEY" AT REDUCED PRICE HE SELLS "GOOD U. S. MONEY" AT REDUCED PRICE Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 6- Ralph Bottis, a lace man, was sentenced to a year in jail on Oct. 30 for trying to perpetrate a swindle he learned from a book. He showed the book to Justice Jennings Bailey in criminal court. He called the mails for purpose. Bottis courted "sales campaign" in which he offered to sell 5,000 counterfeit $1 bills for $150, his scheme being to get his customers the $5,000. As a lure, Bottis sent each "prospect" a genuine $1 bill, suggesting to him that he try to pass it. Bottis told his victims made these "counterfeits" himself. SEEK CAUSE FOR STABBING IN N. Y. 'FLAT Victim Dies Without Making Statement New York, Nov. 6.—Fred Cochran, 43, 25th Seventh Avenue, was stabbed in the hallway of 167 W. 129th St. near Lake Ave, when he went to visit Alfred Hughes, a friend. Hughes is said to reside at the establishment of Bertha Morris, who conducts a furnished house at the W. 129th St. address. Hughes was expecting Cochran. Towards midnight someone started running, then Hughes and Miss Harriet screams and the sounds of a scuffle. Opening the door of their apartment, they saw a man arise from the door and run out through the door. Hughes ran after him, but saw no sign of the assailant as he reached the door. Policeman Donohue of the W. 123d St. station called an ambulance from Harlem hospital and Dr. Ginsberg responded. An examination showed wounds in the chest. Detectives Joseph and Kannenerer of the W. 123d St. station found a large, single-bladed knife obliterated the body, which was captured for possible finger prints. Miss Harris and Hughes were held in Indianapolis. Ind. They could give no clue to the identity of the murderer, the victim. The police said the probable motive was robbery. The evidence to the merger after an examination by Assistant Medical Examiner Schwart. Urban League Head Gets Men Jobs in Auto Plant St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 6-Through the efforts of E. A. Carter, executive secretary of the St. Paul Urban league, the St. Paul Ford plant, which is the largest Ford Motor company plant outside of the Detroit plant, the Ford plant worksmen of our race last Monday. After 18 months of effort on the part of the local Urban league, in which every resource was brought to the Ford plant, the Ford management relative to the employment of men of our group. Fight Race Prejudice The following letter taken from the "Voice of the People" in the Woolworths one shows one of the many ways by which we are fighting race prejudice: "PURPORTED INCIDENT OF THE TULANE GAME" "HOLIDAY WEEK," we say, is any one ever wondered why Northwestern's teams are not up to the standard? 'Perl' will throw some light on the subject. "Fred Moore, Negro, a former football player on the team last year's freshman team at Northwestern, the Chicago Northwestern game recruits from Tulane saw that a Negro was on the field in uniform and in a uniform when Tulane met Northwestern. This thistlewate and 'Tup Wilson,' Moore two, two and the cracker team from Dixie, the man who bounced for the opportunity of winning an N. X. he turned in his uniform, lits off to a man who will in the past Negroes have played an important part in attaining the Northwestern school will look into the situation. In the meantime, we should suggest trying to please people who once tried to to wreck his country, and trying to under such conditions.-J. N. Birch." Science Discover GLORIOUS IN 22 DAY Science Discovers How to Feed Hair Roots and Grow GLORIOUS STRAIGHT HAIR IN 22 DAYS-OR NO COST P SEND NO MONEY Wells has agreed to introduce it small cost of only $2. To every regular $5 treatment will be sent your name and address with co- treatment will be sent you: mo $2 and postage. Address R. A. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. This The treatment costs you nothing if not nothing. You are its sole judge. Write SEND NO MONEY This new method has Wells has agreed to introduce it into your home at the small cost of only $2. To every reader of this paper the regular $2 treatment will be sent for only $2. Just send the $2 treatment will be sent your: merely send the postman $2 and postage. Address R. A. Wells, 1603 Interstate Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. This offer fully guaranteed. nothing. You are its sole charge. Write for your treatment today. ISSAVED FROM GALLOWS BY FINGER MARKS Bluefield, W. Va., Nov. 5. -After being twice tried and convicted of the murder of an aged man in May, 1918, Payne Boyd goes free, the state's attorneys having become convinced he has been the victim of a case of mistaken identity. Finger prints obtained from the war department established the identity of Payne Boyd as distinguished from Cleveland Boyd, the man sought in connection with the murder. The Bluefield, W. Va., branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People raised $1,000 to fight Boyd's case. Other West Virginia branches organized Payne Boyd clubs throughout the state and aroused public interest in the case. Payne Boyd was further identified by citizens of both races, who testified that he was not the man wanted for the murder. Walter Ross, possessed by the West Virginia Merger, West Virginia, declared that had the finger prints been introduced in the evidence at either of the earlier trials of Payne Boyd, in his opinion, the fingerprints of the juries would have been different. According to the Bluefield papers, the case "has attracted more interest than any other case which has been tried in Mercer county. In its second trial, the jury in securing a jury because of the great interest and comment it had caused throughout the country." DEFENDER AGENT, 93 YEARS OLD, HURT BY AUTOMOBILE New York, Nov. 6.—For the fourth time within the past three years, York City's oldest dealer, Mrs. Eliza Hobson, was knocked down and badly injured by an automobile Saturday. The elderly lady is a conspicuous character, and she was the victim of more than a decade she has sold Chicago Defenders by alternating from corner to corner, regardless of the weather conditions. She was in Harlem hospital dangerously wounded. She is suffering from a possible broken right leg, cuts and bruises about the knee. It will be a miracle if she survives, state the physicians, though on three other occasions she has been similar. The incident occurred at 2:20 Saturday afternoon at 1330 St. and Seventh Ave., just as she had left the hospital. She was attempting to cross Seventh Ave, when a machine travelling at a high rate of speed crashed into her. She was knocked down and hurled into carpets scattered in every direction. The occupants of the machine placed the aged lady in the car and rushed her to Harlem hospital. During the excitement of carrying her to the hospital, the machine hurried away without making a report or leaving his name and address. A Defender reporter gave police the license number of the car. Dr. W. E. Griffin Plans to Practice in Chicago Dr. W. E. Griffin, formerly of Gilbert, N.C., graduated from Gilbert, N.C., graduated from Dr. Shirley Dr. LaChicago, La. Chicago his pecunies here well re com mended from medical societies and business men, Dr. Griffin was one of the foremost surgeons and urgicalists in North Louisiana, and had a very large prairie asserted that he was one of the most progressive young men in state. He was e o scientists with his people and very charming lites a great recommended from medical societies, banks and business by Griffin was one of the foremost physicians and surgeons in New Orleans, and had a very large practice. It is asserted that he was one of the progressive young men in that state. He was oen scientists but popular and very liberal to charities, a great church supporter as well as a good activist. Active in many lodges, he being a 32d degree Scottish Rite Mason and is a member of the Omega Greek letter fraternity the board of directors of the Louisiana Life Insurance company, New Orleans. Dr. Griffin has had wide experience with tropical diseases, as well as other diseases that require surgical care. He is also the doctor he stood the tear in his profession. He served on the staff of the Outdoor Tuercular sanitarium two years, qualified to the U. S. Veteran hospital, hospital and surgeon in 1911 and surgeon ye'er years. Mercy sanitarium of Shreveport, owned and was surgeon-in-chief of the Provident hospital, Shreveport, Louisiana. He was a graduate of pharmacy, 1911; Methury Medical college, 1915. Both professions were practiced in Shreveport. He left a large practice to come here. He has bought a house at 1541 Forrestville Ave. His State St. is located at 1533 S. State St. NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp That Burns 94% Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been designed for home use. It 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean, and easy to use. It boasts 60% common kerosene (con oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill., is offering to send a lamp on 40 days to PNEE the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him exactly what you can get by using and without exp. His money make $300 to $300 per month. If your hair is scany, falling out, baldness in your, your hair will be discouraged. Science of therapy proves that even in total baldness seldom are the hair roots dead and by stimulating the hair follicles, you may be successful enough for other treatments has failed. It results in results to you on the treatment costs nothing. Falling hair is quickly humiliated, so you can both comb but more easily use in the hair follicles. Are You Losing Hair-or Bald? This new scientific treatment goes directly to the hair roots, both inside and out. Stratight, lustrous hair is yours the first night. Hair glands quickly retired and soon growth starts. This treatment is without equal. It treats the hair, giving it life and growth. Wealthy and socially prominent Race members are now using this treatment. It is a home treatment and does away with, missy greases. If you want beautiful hair, it can --- --- GOVERNOR OF N. CAROLINA SEES FRIENDS Two Ministers,Former Servants,Call Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 6.—One of the most interesting conferences of the governor McLean has had in a long while, he says, was one a few days ago when Nichols and Nonh Shamburger, ministers in the Methodist Episcopal church, called on the governor, bringing with them their bishop, Bishop Clair, who was here presiding over the annual conference of the church, which adjourned on Sunday. The two Shamburgers, both now ministers of their church, Rev. Nicholas being the pastor of a large church in Chicago, were known to the governor when he was a boy. "They worked on my father's farm," Governor McLean stated, "and we were plowboys together." "They came to extend their congratulations," the executive explained. In answer to a question as to whether he thought the Negroes, too, deserved congratulations, the governor replied: "Yes, indeed. I did congratulate them. I was an exchange of congratulations." The governor expressed his pleasure in seeing the two ministers, as well as the bishop of the church, and declared that he enjoyed the conference greatly. DIXIE TOWN KILLS SEGREGATION LAW Falls Church, Va., Nov. 6. James A. Gobb, chairman of the legal committee of the Washington branch of the National Association for the Protection of Children, held portions that the city council of Falls Church, Va., repealed a local segregation ordinance after they had been convinced of its unconstitutionality by Gobb, the head of the city council. The case rose when James Spencer bought property and applied for a permit to build, which was denied him. Mr. Spencer applied for aid to the city council, and the constitutionality of the segregation ordinance invoked against Mr. Spencer. Mr. Cobb spoke of the incident as follows: Our presence the city council unanimously on an age and may vote, repeated the city ordinance, after which counsel for the corporation of Falls Church arose and said that he would have lively as promised and that it was a very able brief and asked for a vote of thanks for counsel and for the defense for the assistance and aid given them. The vote was unanimous. In other words, the city council not only repeated the law, but they did it in a big way." Two Get Jail Sentences Pine Bluff, Ark. Nov. 6.—Charged with having attempted to bribe a police officer with Lange and Robert Owens were arrested in the court against placed in jail on bonds of $2,500 each. The men are charged with attaining with the two white youths, witnesses in the court against Monroe Burns on a liquor charge. The youths agreed to pay the charges and informed the police, whoubbed them as they were about to pay the boys off. REV. CASH ELECTED Washington, D. C. Nov. 6.—At the annual election of the National Council of Congregation Churches, held here in Orleans, defeated Mrs. E. A. Olsenson (white), Oak Park, Ill., in the race for the position, defeated the spite the fact that this place has always been allotted to a Race member, a contest ensured this BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD Help them whenever you see that they are standing back, afraid to assert themselves simply because they feel sensitive about their pimply, red and rough face. Thousands of people all over the country are praising Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, because they get rid of their skin trouble when everything else they tried did them no good. Tell your friends, who are struggling under this handicap in life, to get Black and White Ointment, and Soap, from any dealer. They will be delighted with the quick results they will get from it. They are economically priced, in generous packages The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. 1601 Interstate Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Under your full money back guarantee send me your payment for which I am only to pay $2.00. invoice $2.00 for which you send it and I will pay post- union $2.00, plus postage. Name Address City State REV. CASH ELECTED GETS YEAR FOR CHEWING MAN'S EAR IN FIGHT St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 6—William Thomas, who resided on the East side, bit off more than he could chew the night of Sept. 10, while in an altercation with Thomas Williams, and as a result Thomas was sentenced Saturday to serve one year in the state pententiary for the crime of anyhem, to which he was sentenced in the circuit court at Belleville. Thomas bit off a portion of one car and an alteration on a Broadway car. RETURNS HOME TO FIND WIFE BADLY BEATEN And His Two Children Murdered Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 6. — The condition of Mrs. Leanna Morgan, a resident of McCory, Woodruff home recently and badly beaten with the butt of a gun, is still serious, according to physicians at the General Hospital here. Morgan was found in a unconscious condition by her husband, who had just returned from work. In another room of their home, she found one dead and the other dying. Although police began work on the case immediately after it happened, the police found no clues to what would in their search for the slayer or slayers. At the hospital physicians discovered that Mrs. Morgan's back was wet. The back of the head was beaten so badly that the bullet holes were not noticeable until an X-ray examination revealed that the injuries have failed to tell the injured woman that the children are dead. It is rumored that several white families were enemies of the Morgan's had made threats if they failed to move out of the district. CROOKS SENTENCED New York, Nov. 1, "One a crook, always a crook." *denounced* Judge Robert B. Crawford, a courtroom twonetwo counters to Sing Sing William Green, 30, of 122 W. 13th St., received 20 years for robbery. John Crawford, a courtroom twonetwo counters to Sing Sing, drew a five-year term for burglary. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time from being miserable all winter long. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of rheumatism, neuralgia, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet mighty ease. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not reach the point of being so soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain, it is time, but unless you get the cause out of your system, it will keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason people are now talking to the doctor, and found to be so good by some folks in a little town in Tennessee, near Memphis. It didn't take long for the news to spread, and before long the doctor had to make it in big lots. After a while the job got too big for him and he had to let druggists and dealers everywhere have his creed. After a while the number C-2223, after the original number it was given by the druggist who first prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they are the right person. Nothing has ever equalled this Prescription C-2223 for quickly driving the poisons which cause rheumatic aches and pains out of your system. In fact, they can stay in your bloodstream for days and go into Prescription C-2223 are there. Dealers in every city have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and for fifty cents or a big bottle, you get enough to show what a wonderful medicine it is. ST PART 1—PAGE 3 100% All Wool SERGED DRESS New Popular Flared Shirt and Genuine Fur Trimming Latest JUST THINK! This Thin garanteed 100% Pure Wool dress and fur trimming just to get new wool dress ORDER NOW! trimmed with fancy braes and govetty fur trimming at around roller. Pin- boo stings at peck. A wool dress at all brands of Wool dress. Not Extra Charge for strots $3.98 Thats All! SEND NO MONEY Just send letter NOW. What drags delivered pay mailman only $2.99 and a $2 extra delivery charge. If not satisfied we will return your money. Norman Roberts Co., Dept. 78-K-60, Chicago Ingersoll YANKEE RADIOLITE TELLS time in the dark. It has the dependability that everyone expectslin an Ingersoll. KIMBALL'S RACE TAN SEC. 125 SAT. OFFICE OINTMENT For Dark and Discolored Completions. Rumps and pimples quickly disappear and is spotted and rough skin becomes smooth and of even coloring, tan and freckles fade out and the whole general appearance is remarkable improved. RIMBALLS "RACE" TAN" Soap is of the finest quality, a sample of the Soap in packed with each box of the DINNELL. As your Drugglat's or by WTL, we enjoy. UNIVERSAL DUEG CO. Memphis, TENN. BLUE BIRD Dinner Set GIVEN SOLD NO MIDNEY, WE TRUST YOU "SEND NAME AND ADDRESS" Very Give Any Free Are Pictures with 12 Horses of our Dinner. PLEASE COVER THIS REMARKS. Each and we will send you this beautiful Dinner Set second. I will give you this New Dinner to your family. I will give you this New Dinner for Cheeped Fans, and I am going to take you back to the Dinner Store. We will be able to find you in your town. We are reliable. WILSON CHEMICAL CO. Dept. J-5 TYRONE, PA. No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Lustrous Black in 15 minutes, one application. $1.5 POSTPAID Godefroy Mfg. Co. DEPT. 3500 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. makes it a Lustrous Black in 12 minutes. one application. $1.15 POSTPAID Codefroy Mfg. Co. DEPT. 1 3508 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. TARIEUSE Dr. Zachary FREE 1 Photo Knife 389 Hush your application today for the thirty-nine knifes you will be stored. Sent FIRE with a stash at bargain price of $3.89. Now at way in way in way lany hands and fingers, snunk second total price. Send only 2vc. feet on delivery. If you want gift order, CHEESE in any way in way in way Dax 80, Verick St., New York, Dept. CD-1. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET YOU should know. It may mean fertility to you. FREE particiular for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 COMBO BLOCK. FUN 100.ILL. BLOO No matter where you are, you can find a LEE BOOK for your older sister. Treatment, used successively for 35 years with Dr. Pantler, 179 W. Washington St. Room 429, Chicago, Ill. BOYS AND EARN XMAS MONEY Writes for 50 sets St. Nicholas Christmas Safts Selt for 102 a set when sold used in 53 and 24 sets. Dr. Pantler, 179 W. Washington St. Room 429, Chicago, Ill. FINANCE CORPORATION FILES ANSWER LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST PART 1—PAGE 4 FINAN DECLARE ALL TRANSACTIONS TO BE LAWFUL Refute Statements in Court Bill Washington, D. C., Nov. 6—In answer to the suit of George H. W. Bush, the U.S. counting, Emmett J. Scott, president, Dr. A. M. Curtis, vice president, and John H. Hawklin, treasurer of the U.S. Treasury, denied that they have ever failed or refused to make a full and complete accounting of their acts as such. They also deny that they have ever failed or refused to give Mr. Ration information as to the conditions of their contract. They say that he has never made any demand or request for the information which he must pretend to have received. The information has been and is available to him and all other stockholders in the U.S. race sums in commissions and other charges. They claim that the only amounts paid out by them were legitimate expenditures of the corp. They also deny that they have paid gain dividends out of the dividends which they paid came out of interest and bonuses on loans. They from complaining because he accepted his proportionate share of dividends on Nov. 14, 1922; Feb. 11, 1923; Sept. 16, 1923; Sept. 11, 1923. Transactions Legal From the time of its incorporation, Dec. 22, 1938, under the laws of New York, the officers say that the corporation has held annual meetings, filed annual reports, sent out annual statements and laws of Delaware and the District of Columbia. As the regular annual meeting on Jan. 31, 1955, the stockholders upon the recommendation of the board of directors authorized and dissolved the constitution of a committee to settle its affairs. The reasons for the dissolution are given in the following organization to promote the sale of capital stock and the delinquency of a large number of subscribers for it. In accordance with a resolution authorizing dissolution, they say, A. D. Durkheim, Whitefield McKinley, Norman L. Methode, L. A. King and Harry V. Plummer was appointed upon the performance of their duties. Refund on Stock On April 15, 1925, this committed paid off all the debts and obligations of the corporation. The defendant others say, made a resident on 10 percent to each stock holder on capital stock, except the local officers, who refused to accept any refund. The court then told on April 15 last Mr. Hutton was sent a check for $20 for his share of the refund. His acceptance of this check, they claim, estops him from complaining as to the steps of dissolution and disclaiming knowledge concerning the conditions. The answer was filed through Attorney James A. Club and the age 12, 45. Hayes. Mr. Hutton in his bill of控告说, charged the these officers had called and referred to trade an uncertainty of their acts. But they had refused to give him any information as to the condition of affairs of the corporation, that they had arranged to dissolve the corporation and discontinue the funds without a meeting to authorize such dissolution, that they had out large sums in commissions and other charges, and had paid out money purporting to be dividends from the earnings of the corporate which such loans were a part of the social stock. He is represented by Attendee A. Parker and J. Franklin Wilson Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 6, 2016. Cake of Pleasantsville is being held for murder as Jackson is identified. Cake of coke at a pigstet. An argument developed, and in the midst of its presentation, Cake got a shotgun, the police story says, Jackson was shot in the alabam. DRUG STORE FOR SALE In one hour, the store in Indiana, short distance from Chicago, This store is in a shopping center, and is stocked, from $75 to $100 a day, sales from $75 to $100 a day, long lease, large stock. Price $17,000, half cost. Ration for selling, $10,000, good dragupts. Do not answer if you haven't got money. Lincoln Pharmacy, 1200 W. 12th St., Indianapolis, Ind. LIGHT SKI OVERNIGHT Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Science has perfected a new 1-way treatment to harmlessly bleach. Lighten and make any ugly, blotchy skin beautiful—or the treatment costs nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples You can now so easily handle these dark, younns and creams and rums, and applying new jowry treatment. Two by stage sizes and three by stage sizes, these three creams-feel often the first night. The treatment is complete. Ninja skin is easy to have on this new way. Results—Or No Cost Lisa's most charmed claim is early years. She is a very kind and caring woman. We absolutely guarantee that you or we do more than your expected. Your child is returned upon arrival. Our in-home care is refunded upon return. Our in-home care has been successful we offer to send your child to our daycare when you wish a perfect beautiful, light and clean day. Call us at 815.555. This small outfit can be worn in any New Year's Gift or in the preparations. THE WEEKLY NEWS MRS. OPHELIA FLANAGAN HARRISON Younger Chicago society was surprised this week to learn that Miss Ophelia Flanigan, daughter of the late John and Mary 4537 Vineinnes Ave., was secretly married last summer to Dr. Alen E. Harrison, a prominent young chir-podist. The ceremony was held on Aug. 19th, Cook of the People's church at her home. The couple are now in their new home, 521 E. 19th St. in Chicago, and are held in the circulation department of the Chicago Defender for four years. Even her coworkers did not know she had changed her hair color, proving that a woman can keep a secret when she wants to. NEW YORK AROUSED AT "JIM CROW" SIGN New York, Nov. 6.—Dogs were their tails, not so much in love to you as to your bread. Such possibly may be the ease of the beautiful Nat Levine residence in the exclusive and aristocratic neighborhood of $20 West End Ave., which might be termed as "Millennium home" for the affection offered to our group for occupancy. On Saturday a huge sign appeared on the residence, which offered the property to the house for rent. In real property for rent, for real property, "Nobody owns homeowners immediately put in touch with Mr. Levine. The latter claims that he has moved from the residence and has placed the property in charge of a residence. According to information obtained by reality men, it is said that the property is evident that Levine desires to sell the property and is trying to obtain an exorbitant price. it is claimed that Hermand Reich, president of the department, apartment house at $XR West Eml Ave., separated by a courtyard from the property at $XR which is the secluded Reich is said to have offered to buy Levine's property, but refused to pay what the latter asked. In placing the sign on the premises offering it to our group it would force Reich to come to terms, rather than see members of our Race in possession of same. Goes to Hospital Then Looks Up His Assailant Wilmington, Del. Nov. 6—Elizabeth Worth Reed was arrested by Detectives Wilson and Foreman on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder upon James Mason, who was arrested by detectives on a wound to the left thigh. According to the police, Mason was shot following an alteration in a postroom, 411 W. Front St. Three shots were fired in his assault, but the police took off after Mason went to the hospital in an automobile, was treated for the bullet wound and returned shortly to the postroom hosting for his assistant, Jacket's mother, referee Jacket's mother, later, however, he named Reed and the officers captured the accused at his home, where a loaded revolver is reported to have been found under the bed. Reed, acquitted, was questioned by detectives, shouting, saying that he rebelled the revolver. Mason is being held as a material witness. SLAIN DRIVER'S FUND Montclair, N.d., Nev. 5-Two contributions, adding $16 to the fund being raised for the family of Raymond Pierce, tax driver murdered by Harrison Noel, were made at the First National Bank and Trust company, trustee and depository of the fund, over the week-end. This brings the total of the fund to $5,965.64. Roth-L. Hudson and the Universal Negro Improvement association made the contributions. SEND NO MONEY If you have one and your name and address on Mutual Laboratories, 401 Mutual Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. A valid will do, and the payment will be made directly Land the position introductory cost The treatment will be made at once. If money back. You are the judge, and we feel that earning am treasurer. TRAIN WIPES OUT FOUR OF SAME FAMILY Mother, Three Young Children, Die Dunn, N. C, Nov. 6- Four people were killed instantly and two others probably fatally wounded Saturday afternoon, Oct. 31, about 2 o'clock, when an A. C. L. through freight struck a Ford tour car, carrying a family of eight, at the Main St. Gadwin, eight miles south of Dunn. The dead are Mrs. Vida Hickson and her three children—two sons, Lleontemant, aged 11; Joe, aged 5, and Lleontemant, aged 24; and 35 years. Llyses, aged 10, and Elsie, aged 6, children of Mrs. Hickson, also were seriously injured. Elsie suffered a broken hip in her neck while Llyses suffered a shattered hip and other injuries. Neither is expected to live. The bodies of the three killed were lined up in a 18-month-old baby held by the mother escaped with only slight injuries, though the mother was maneuvered beyond recognition. Charles Hickson, husband and father of the other members of the party, who was driving the ill-fated car, two men, was in a bag in the car, was killed and the car was torn to splinters. The Hickson family lived in Lillez and was returning home from a visit to relatives in Dunn. The remains of the dead were taken in charge by a local underwriter and will be sent to the coroner. The two seriously injured children were taken to Payetteville hospital. Drawn on drive on the trunk in front of the speeding trunk and the car was struck about the center. ENRAGED MAN SHOOTS THREE WHEN REFUSED RIDE IN CAR Monroe, Ga., Nov. 6—Emaged because he had been refused a ride in the bus, and became a law enforcement were riding, Jim Ellis drew a revolver and shot two of the men and wounded a policeman and deputy sheriff, who sought to capture him. The automobiles were Cal Doster, David Sorrellia and James Sims, who were motoring from Monroe to Campton when they met Ellis and were押送 for a ride. His request was ignored. A little further of their car was halted for requires and Ellis approached, according to their story, and the police were in the ablution and Doster in the thigh. Ellis escaped. The affray was immediately reported to Sheriff J. M. Riley, City Policeman Louis Maldein and other officers located the house in which Ellis had sought to hide. When the officers arrived, Jim Ellis was shot through the body and Maldein wounded in the stomach. Ellis is said to have released his gun several times during the gun play and pulled through a window and escaped. COLLEGE HEADS INVESTIGATE STUDENTS' RELIGIOUS VIEWS What college students think about religion will be revealed to University of Chicago authorities in an interview by means of "discussion groups" in which teachers and students meet in frank and free discussion of religious problems. Prominent faculty members at the university will meet weekly and take up problems of religion. Gaining this new insight into the religion to college life may lead the university to reorganize its whole religious program, and its religious forces. It was pointed out, in the discussion groups, that they are: How does college life affect religious faith? Can students test the truth of religion? Could a university be made Christian? How? What have been the results of past religious discussions? What should be expected of a reorganization of the religious forces? Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6, *G-*Having been found guilty of voluntary manslaughter, Humphries' division of the superior court, sentenced to ten years in prison, to serve from one to fifteen years at the state farm for women, a palton county general jury on Sept 25 on a charge of murdering her husband, and then on their heir and quarrelled in their homes. WINS SCHOLARSHIP New York, Nov. 19. *Marcus Carpenter, 19, a freshman at Howard university, Washington, D. C., has been awarded the $200 year scholarship given by the Red Caps association of the Pennsylvania - station here. The award is to be made annually to the student who is the best high school record in English, mathematics, history and chemistry. Each porter is pledged to give sufficiently each year until the win have completed their college course. RELIABLE FOR EGZEMA. PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES The many people who have gotten such wonderful results from Black and White Ointment, and White Ointment, and enthusiasm bumps, "breaking out," eczema, rashes, itch, etc. are proving their gratitude by giving them the most whole-hearted and enthusiastic word-of-mouth. The fact that Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are already selling at the phenomenal and unbeatable rate of more than two million times how dependable they are to people who had never before been able to get relief from their troubles by using anything else. Soap, are economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 52c size. All dealers sell the Ointment and the Soap-Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RATION P CONVICTED MAN FREED AS JURY FOREMAN ERRS CONVICTED MAN FREED AS JURY FOREMAN ERRS Washington, Nov. 6.—A slip of the tongue brought freedom on Oct. 30 to Timothy Williams, after a jury in the criminal court had found him guilty of assault with a dangerous weapon. The jury had reported that Williams had been found not guilty, but quickly ordered the jury to be freed ordered the jury to be freed. Every one of the 12 voted "guildy." Williams was remanded for sentence, but justice Shafford afterward ordered the jury to "guildy" slip of the tongue must stand and ordered him released. This is said to be the first case of Columbia courts. ROW OVER WOMAN LEADS TO SLAYING ROW OVER WOMAN LEADS TO SLAYING St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 6. Jack Gibbs helped Sunday morning at the city hospital from a gunshot wound in the abdomen, suffered last Friday night at a cowardly and insane N.C. Ghost Hospital and since Stanley, the sides at the Eureka flats, in front of which the shooting took place, as his assistant, but could not identify him. Harry Jones, 35, 4259 Cook Ave., who is at city hospital No. 2, also with a gunshot wound, suffered at St. Louis Hospital. The salient. Stanley admitted shooting both men, but said he was forced to shoot in self-defense after one had been shot during an argument over a woman. SLAYS INTOXICATED HUSBAND DURING OUARREL OVER CHILD SLAYS INTOXICATED HUSBAND DURING OUARREL OVER CHILD St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 6—William James, 45 years old, was shot to death in a home, 1110 X. Seventh St. at noon Saturday. The wife told police that she had been injured her with a shogun when she objected to his beating their crippled child, Rhamn I. Jr. She matched the child with shot him in the abdomen, she said. This Thief Sure Knows Newark, N. J., Nov. 6—Detectives at night headquarters say that Robert Jones of Vaux hall has won the prize for having the largest number of photos to hide his money in his clothes. He was arrested Oct. 25 by detectives on a charge of having taken $500 from Elliard Jensen of 175 Grand Ave., Jersey City, while he was chastened in Charleston in a saloon in August 51. Jones was told to discard his new suit, shoes and hat for an old suit. This he did and the search of his garments was healed. He and Welder, Leutenant Gannon and Desk Leutenant Garry, Two $20 bills were found in a shoe, a $20 bill sewed into the sleeve of a coat and two more bills of similar denomination sewed into the collar of the coat. S I Are YOU of YOU There is no l wiry hair, wh ing and succ hair long, st You can get in town or c costs less th amount of t There is no longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh, wiry hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our leading and successful men and women, like Miss Hartley, are making their hair long, straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to use, costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 50¢+ Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR N FIL TOWN PLANS WAY TO USE BIG FORTUNE To Carry Out Request of Philanthropist Mays Landing, N. J., Nov. 6,—John W. Underhill, the only resident here, was accorded a community funeral Saturday, Oct. 21, in the Atlantic county courthouse, with the pastor of the Methodist church, the pastor of the Episcopal church and the Roman Catholic priest officiating. He was found dead in bed earlier in the week as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. The deceased, who conducted a general store, large part of the pennies of the pennies of school children, according to a will filed for probate last week, left an estate valued at $100,000 to Hamilton, in which Mays Landing is located, specifying that it was to be so spent "that children will enjoy the fruits of their labor." He was also forged, for the construction of a public gymnasium and playground. Five hundred dollars apiece was also left to each of his relatives, who live in Nebraska. Mr. Underhill, although a bachelor, was a great lover of children. He tended here about twenty-five years ago. Through good business and careful real estate investments, he amassed his fortune. Only recently he sold a tract of land for $35,000, which originally cost him $2,400. Despite the fact that he lived in an unpretentious two-room frame dwelling, he was intelligent, well read and always interested in products for the welfaring. The community in which he was held in the highest respect and esteem. St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12-5 GR. TABLETS 10¢ MORE THAN 50 MILLION IN HINGED-TOP TINS TABLETS USED A YEAR SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE in her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and graceful dancing as she appears on the scene in the Beulah Benbow Musical Company. And, like all successful people we see in our group, nowadays, Miss Hartley has an abund-of lovely, straight, glossy hair. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Virginia Hartley laughed and said: "Really, that's a professional secret! But, to be honest, my hair was short, wiry and ugly until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due to the regular use of this wonderful preparation that I have such beautiful hair now." FILE SUIT TO STOP JIM CROW IN CALIFORNIA FILE SUIT TO STOP JIM CROW IN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 6.—In an effort to smash the city-wide policy of segregation in the public playground swimming pools, George Cushnie has lied in a court of equity here demanding that the playground commissioners be compelled to permit members of the flue to use pools whenever they are open. He has hasped the court to force the flue to be resisted in a resolution that they adopted last July under which the swimming pools were to be opened to members of the flue only in "Colored groups" and that all other times they were expected to keep out. The resolution, Mr. Cushnie maintains in his suit, is discriminatory and its purpose to the constitution and the federal constitution. ERROR MAKES COURT REVERSE DECISION St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 6—Because the prosecutor erased during his closing argument to the jury, the conviction and two-year sentence in Federal Judge Faris's court in 1921 against William H. Barnes and Susie Bowers for violating the marcute law, was reversed Friday by the United States circuit court of appeals. Barnes, known as "Jockey" Barnes, who rode race horses in St. Louis 20 years ago, and the woman were charged with illegally selling opium at the tribunal in their own behalf at the tribunal. Vance Higgs, former prosecutor, intimated in his statement to the judge that he would not testify they virtually admitted the truth of the charges against them. Barnes has another charge of possession pending against him in federal court. ONE IS KILLED WHEN ENGINES SIDE-SWIPE Three Other Trainmen Slightly Hurt Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 6. A fireman was killed and two white engineers and another fireman barely escaped with minor injuries when two engines on the Southern railway slowed each other at the Humphries St. crossing of the tracks. Pinkney Walkins, fireman of the yard was knocked from the engine by the force of the collision and crushed beneath the motive. E. F. Fulton and L. S. Sorrow, firemen of the engines, squared with slight injuries, as did W. M. Price, fireman of the other motive. The crash occurred when the yard boundary lay down the southbound track of the double-tracked line, hit a crossover switch and struck the engine drawing an entire train of coal cars, all loaded. The train was knocked out of the crash, but knocked several cars of coal from the track and scattered the contents for some distance. Traffic on the south-bound track was tied up until 5 o'clock, but the north-bound train elapsed by using north-bound track for traffic both directions. ```markdown ``` That "drawning" pain in your chest, for those who put their pore throat, nothing wondered, the wounds, the wounds, the wounds and cannot imply you, and send for a bottle promptly intended to relieve more refractory HOLLAND MEDICY CO. HOLLAND MEDICY CO. ph's PIRIN E THAN 50 MILLION ETS USED A YEAR ERY WHERE SERVICE SOURCE Pluko HAIRDRESSING Makes The Hair Grow Long With A Thick, Shiny, Rich Unrouted Texture! How Smooth, Shiny, Rich Or Break Up? FULLY GUARANTEED 25c LD A YEAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 A post mortem of Carson's death shows that he was development of his Hypo- demonism was the proceeding the soundness of Eugene Fuchsinger's legits of once production. Dyneese Fuchsinger, A.M. disease-method a method for speaking voice of any man the Epo-Glossus muscle. The Epo-Glossus Muscle Bibliography The arrow points to the all-important Hyo-fissus muscle. Whether your voice is strong or weak, pleasant or unpleasant, harsh or melodious, depends upon the development of that muscle. Professor Fechtinger, A.M. — famous in the music centers of Europe — discovered the first computerized device devised years of his life to scientific research and finally perfected a system of twice training that will develop your Hydrometer skills and silent exercises right in your own home. Opera Stars His Students Since the Professor brought his discovery to America, orators, clerius students, club members, and others have received 10,000 happy pupils have received his wonderful training. The professor complicated about Physical Voice Culture. It is ideally adapted for correspondence instruction. The excerpts from this training can be put into the privacy of your own home. The results are positive. 100% Improvement Guaranteed The Perfect Voice Institute guarantees that you will not pay for your voice 100%. You are to be your own judge—take this training—if your voice is not perfect in your own opinion, we will refund your money. Send for FREE Book Send us the coupon below and we'll send you FREE this valuable work. "Physical Voice Culture" Prot. Feenchutner is glad to help you with your voice but will do yourself a great and lasting good by studying it. It may be the first step in your career. Do not delay. Perfect Voice Institute 1922 Summiside Ave., Studio40-44 Chicago Perfect Voice Institute 1922 Summiside Ave., Studio40-44 Chicago Please me a copy of your new FREE book. Please me a copy of your new FREE book. Please me a copy of your new FREE book. Ask for our free Cabling Send No Money 598 ORDER NO. 38L94 Smart Satin Frock SEE YOURSELF In this class you will agree to one of the matters you have in mind. You will be far more expressive than most people in this class. You will be able to be creative and Winter wear. Created of 262k characters communication skills live life with love manage your own environment in your life. Steps are trusted with you. Front face has fresh energy. ontrolled emotional medallion. Bets on your team. Go to Game in Goal. Go to New Bike. Miss Women in 220s. Battles Women in 220s. Bets on your team. If it does not happen, simply return it and will probably send it to Money. Send to Money, just for your pleasure with your purchase and a free postage charge on this Ralf Boheman MALT SYRUP HOURS VARIED WITH HERBERT CO. YOU CAN'T BEAT IT For Sale at All Stores Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove bumps and pimple from your face. Get it for free and we will use 30 cents in stamps for a half-pound can by mail, postpaid; enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER CO. SAVANNAH, GA. Sour, acid stomach, pain atothed heart, gas and vomiting. Indication quickly with Dr. Simpson's Famous Tablets. I use thirty years of treatment, should small if attributable to it. I will write for treatment on trial. SIMPSON CTN 515 W. 147 St. Cleveland, Ohio SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 KENTUCKY-OHIO CONFERENCE OF C. M. E. CLOSES Louisville, Ky., Nov. 6—The 50th annual session of the Kentucky and Ohio conference of the C. M. E. church came to a close here Sunday night after the reading of the apology of St. Louis, Mo., presiding bishop. The conference convened in the Chestnut St. C. M. E. church, which Rev. R. L. Bayliss is presiding Wednesday morning, Oct. 26, at 10 o'clock. The opening sermon was presented by Rt. Rev. Isaac Lane of Jackson-Tenn., 31 years old, the oldest bishop of ministers of the conference, visitors and members representing the various churches of the city, listened with great interest to the powerful and appealing sermon delivered by Rt. Rev. The citizens' welcome took place Wednesday evening at a school in the city. Mrs. Cole, master of co-ordinates, announced the opening number of the program, which was presented by Miss Marion Houston Quinn, G. M. Young, Attorney N. M. Wilks, Prof. G. W. Jackson, Ed. M. M. Hale, Prof. G. R. Feld, Rev. John Anton Hill, Rev. G. F. Hall, Prof. J. L. Thompson and Prof. J. S. Carter delivered the welcome address, and the churches the schools, the newspapers and the business men. Rev. G. M. Noble of Cleveland, Ohio, received the address to the other welcoming addresses. Annual Reports Read Miss Tubby Bayles conducted very especially one of her original selections, business, the conference devoted her day sessions to the discussion of the issues and the knives. These deliberations were wisely guided and illuminated. Bayles cleaved and Larry. The night sessions were largely attended, and spills were delivered by some of the most able ministers at the conference, and lay delegates to the general conference, to be held in Kansas in 1928, was held Saturday morning. Churchmen Present In addition to the many prominent men and women, ministers and laymen, the conference was graced by the presence of several general others of the church, including Dr. George C. Parker of Madisonville, editor of the Western Indy X. Dr. J. A. Heavy of Birmingham, Ala., secretary of education; Dr. H. F. Porter of Jackson, Tenn., manager of the publishing house; Dr. T. H. Copeland of Hopkinsville, Ky., secretary of the superannated pre-chers' windows and opinions department; Dr. J. S. Martin of Nashville, Tenn., editor of Sunday School Literature; Dr. G. E. Porter of Jackson, Tenn., minister, secretary, and Dr. J. F. Lane of Jackson, Tenn., president of Lane college. Dr. L. Latter Steward of Hopkinsville, Ky., one of the ablest young minister in the C. M. E. connection, was secretary to Bishop G. Aves. The session was said to be one of the greatest in the history of the conference. Lonzieville, Kyn., Oct. 2. 1-Ammonite marriage of Mice Maria Marjorie W. Housing. Green Mercerion of this city. The world would be on Saturday even A Miss Winnow, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Evans, grandmother of Mrs. Margaret Evans, great-grandmother of music teacher of Mrs. Margaret Evans, public educator of Mrs. Margaret Evans, she is the daughter of Miss Winnow and the late Mrs. L. T. Jubilee, singer The birth and death of known club clubs, in beautiful perceptions have been given by the members of the younger generation to spend their honeymen in canada, New York and other eastern cities. Mrs. Materson The library of the beauty culturers is the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to finishers and to plan to take up the profession of beauty curator. Successful Hardresser *contains more than 250 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the beauty industry. The scientific knowledge of the scalp, skin treatment, shampooing, sizinging, outfit maintenance, dyeing, bleaching, care of the foot, hairdressing, curling, make-up, self-care, self-defense, personal hygiene. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the compulsory law in many states. The price of this useful book is $25. The library of the California School of Beauty Curator, Inc., 121 N. 25th St. Omaha. WOMAN AVOIDS AN OPERATION Awful Pains and Misery Re- viewed by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lima, Ohio.—"I want to tell you sow your medicine has helped me. For he helped me. For weeks I suffered with awful pains from inflammation and I was in such misery that I had to bend double to get relief. I could not be touched or jarred, had awful pain all the time, and could not touch my feet to the floor. I was im- PETER possible for me to straighten up and the pains never ceased. I took treatments for some time and finally was told I would have to have an operation. I do not believe in operations and I do not believe in Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that I told my husband I would try it before I gave up. I soon began to feel that it was doing me good. The awful misery began to leave me, also the backache. I have a good appetite and am gaining in weight. Taking this medicine was the best thing I ever did. I feel like it has saved my life and I am happy with my friends. It has saved me from a dreaded operation and I am still taking it."—Mrs. ETHEL THURSUN, 232 North Fine St., Lima, Ohio News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Mme. Lillian Evans Tibbs of Washington, D. C., who returned to American shores in August after a successful year of study and operatic successes abroad, has accepted a few American engagements. She will appear in Atlanta under the auspices of the National Association of Negro Musicians, with Mrs. Charles H. Johnson in charge of the rectal appearances. Mme. Evanti was mentioned in this volume, and her debut in Paris, having been presented by the same artists who made it possible for Roland Hayes to be heard, will be presented at the introduction to some of his friends there and through her personal charm and ability as a singer and musician she has made a place for herself in During last season she appeared in the company of Nice and met her successor that she signed a contract to play in the Montreal Titans, of course, is the first young musician and all American musician and an encourager by the success of her concert and all American musicians of a new field for our singers. M. Evaney studied opera with M. Ritter. Hip hop and singer, and her lessons in acting were taken under M. Gaston Dupuis, and she played with M. Gaston upon her return to Paris next month. It is hoped that this success will lead her next return to America. Sunday, Nov. 1, the Chelsea-Taylor School of Music will give a two-plane Wilhelm Hammond, Vodka Robinson, James W. Stephens, Esther the Caldwell, Marissa Rands and Xenia McCurdy. Music lovers are invited to be present at 2:50 p.m. the guest-sponsored his Parapentum of last spring with his first concerts in Spain, under the auspices of the Philharmonic society of Madrid. The concertation to sing before Maria María, the queen mother of Spain. The jubilee jubilee parade, relative to Hayes, La Voz de Imperial, La Liachica, El Belato, Music lovers are most of Mr. Hayes, whose success in real ahead has meant the opportunity for other singers to be in aid Mime Aria Fatti frown appeared in the first church and was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. Mime Aria Fatti was born in Italian, German and French, as well as a group of classics in English and French, and a broad audience and was presented with a magnificent trompe of flowers. It was intended to be present, owing to the short notice by the management, but many people to be present, by persons of musical taste. Mime Brown left the city Thursday for Paris by Miss Nacarola Lavezzi. Mime, Bertha Dickerson Tyree will sign-present her class in revival. Maine, Maine, Moon Eklridge, con- trato of Washington, D. C., will be the adult when the Cinderian Gloe occurs in concert at Pilgrim Baptist Dr. Ferney and Mr. Smallwood de- United the large and身高 Liverm with their beautiful diet sin- ing. Sammy Stewart, the very ascom- phished muscar. has trained these up to the home step- ing very program means a rare treat. Miss Ruth Allen, patient who will you meet the person at Grave Ligation Sunday, will be heard in recital at Kimball hall Nov. 5 through the Inter- 徵 CHICAGO Miss Nettie Scott of Pontine, Mich., is the most of her aunt, Mme. Mill- dall Ryder-Larney, 4618 Evans Ave. Miss A. Mickey, 4905 Vinnemess Ave., returned to the city after hav- ing spent five months in Los Angeles Mrs. Wilma Brown 6446 Vernon Ave. honored Mrs. James A. Greenwalt, 6446 Buncheon Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Greene left Monday for California. Mrs. Hill expects to leave soon to visit her husband in New York. Mrs. Greene visited Louisville Ky. who spent a few weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice Wilson, 535 Indiana Ave. and Mrs. Mary Young, 2525 Walsh Ave. returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Mamie Suggs and baby, 459 Pattie Ave. has returned home from a visit in Water Valley, Miss. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Colchester, CT. she visited for a few weeks. She paid the Defender plant a visit during her stay. A. J. Johnson of Detroit, Mich. is in the city on a business trip. He called at the Defender plant the day before. Mrs. Carrie Cook and Mrs. Elise Revels have returned home after a pleasant visit to New York, Washington, D.C. and Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Revels home at 6414 St. Lawrence Street. Mrs. Thelma Brown, lyric soprano solist, has returned Kentucky, where she has been visiting relatives. She gave a number ofrecipients in her life. Mrs. Agatha Parker and children of Memphis, Tenn. have returned after a month's visit as the guests of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Farman. Many affaires were given in her presence. Walter Spoody, 1824 Pine Ave. who has been ill for the past week, is able to be got again. Nashville, Teen, Nov. 6. — On Wednesday, Oct. 22, the third session of the Tennessee Baptist state denominal ontological enthusiasm and closed in a blaze of glory. The space was touched when Dr. L. H. Harlan, president of the university, answered the platform response to a call for report on schools and colleges. Dr. Harlan has had years of experience and has given problems and affairs of the place in general. He has made ammuneable sacrifices of time and money in the past, now he is sacrificing a very lucrative method practice and a business affiliation to accept the presidency of the university standing and glory. He plumed into the midst of his address in a plain concise and practical manner, bristling with eloquence and conviction. This widely spread audience has seen out into the world to become a leader of the university and the leaders of our people. Dr. Harlin called upon the alumni and the ministers of the denomination and especially those of Tennessee for their whole-hearted support which he has launched in an effort to raise the 12,500 necessary at the time to relieve the institution of financial embarrassment. With the speeches delivered having any doubt that he did not fail to point out that thousands of Baptist boys and girls are being educated in schools of other denominations because the leaders of the Baptist denomination owe their from them the difference they failed to provide a university of a class standing. He deplored the Launch Fund Drive THE QUEEN OF THE NORTH MME, EVANTI est of her noted teacher, Victor Scaar, dean of the Esther Harris School of Music. Attendance by invitation only. Miss Smallwood of the Buckner company which has just returned from a tour of the United States to the next meeting of the Chicago Music association New I, and Miss Buckner is one of the pioneer solos of our Race and Internationally based members should be present to hear this program, which has been arranged by the program chairman, Mrs. Martha B. 1. Wesley Jones, president of the Chicago Music Association and director of the Metropolitan community choir, will direct a large chorus on the North side of New York. Further particulars will appear in the month of June. The Chicago Civic Opera company will open on Tuesday evening this season. The opening night will be the premiere of "Her Rosenkvaller," and the large cast of artists will include Rania and Mason. From a standpoint of artists, it is expected that this will be the most successful season of the company and the advance sale of functions hoofs as well as regular subscriptions has been most satisfying to the management, it has been announced. Music lover should take advantage of the excellent opportunity and students should make every effort to hear the leading artists at least once during the season. The Mozart Glee club of Cleveland required such a large guaranty of the Umbrians that the contest had to be called off, although the Umbrians had gone to a great deal of expense in having placards made. The Umbrians pre-retraining their date of Nov. 9 at Pilgrim church and an excellent program Dr. Bennett Asho will be a solider at Grace Lyceum Sunday at 5 p.m. in Hayes, the celebrated theater, upon his return from Europe will be in Newark. The New York Urban league will host the Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, in the beautiful auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. High and Kinsey Sts., Mrs. M. A. High and Kinsey Sts., Mrs. M. A. High and Kinsey Sts., Mrs. Evelyn Hilton, secretary; Mrs. Grace Fondren, treasurer; Miss A. Mickey, 4905 Vinehouses Ave. returned to the city after having spent five months in Los Angeles. Mrs. Mahel Simmons of Los Angeles, Calif. has been the house guest of Mrs. Minnie Davis of Indiana Harbor, Ind. Mrs. and Mrs. Glencore B. Renton, 1907 St. and Mr. and Mrs. Winters, 1222 W. 10th St. are making additional space to their present houses. Mrs. Ruby Ramsey, 67 E. 36th St. is coming from a visit in Atlantic City, N.J. to Atlantic, Md., and Washington, D.C. William Johnson, 5138 Dearborn St. one of Quinlan's most confined is his home with illness. Miss Hortense ! the popular daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Cunningham is confined to beer with a severe cold. Mrs. Marion Gilland, 3135 Giles Ave. was hostess to a dinner party at Sarah Cordling of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Adolie Thiston has returned home after an extensive visit with relatives and friends in Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Glasgow, 6232 Throop St. have just returned from a month's visit in California. Mrs. V. M. Long, 300 Giles Ave. Near the University in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tinnin, who are leaving for California. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Barkshale, Mrs. E. Foindexter, Mrs. C. F. Weibold and Mrs. E. Clark. Mrs. Hebeen will be at Saturday for Detroit, Mich., where she will be the guest of friends. condition and pleaded in a forfeital bigger. Williams should be made a national university because of its large, large alumni and its location. Back Roger Williams Dr. Harlan's speech, last stirs the Baptists of this state as they have never been stirred before and it is the general opinion that the support of the Baptists in the state of Tennessee and the national Baptist convention. The convention voted that a resolution be presented to the national Baptist convention by meaning that to make Roger Williams a national Baptist university. A Baby of Your Own Thousands of copies of a wonderful book entitled "What the Baptist is Compiled by a retired physician, are being distributed Thousands of copies of a woman's book is Home Without a Baby" compiled by a retired phyllocopist, and "FREE to children women because of so many child-loving couples and so many children, ambition is to have a happy home brightened by a husband's love and this is best accomplished the blessing of children. This booklet clearly describes a wonderful Compound prescribed by this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how it has been used in their own homes. In addition, this unique influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success in the functioning of women with women's health for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that is essential for the treatment of STERILI, DAN should be helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in content. Just give your name and address to The Nervano Company 204 W. Neison Blvd. Kansas City, MO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BAPTISTS END 59TH SESSION IN N. CAROLINA Three-Day State Convention Comes to Close After Interesting Meeting High Point, N. C., Oct. 30. The 30th annual meeting of the Baptist convention of North Carolina opened in E. Washington St. Tuesday night, Oct. 27 at 7.30. The visitors were formally welcomed by Rev. S. A. Holtman, and other welcoming addresses were delivered by Prof. S. W. Whitter, A. J. Griffin and Rev. C. H. Brown. The responses were made during the service. The annual convention session prescheduled by Rev. C. Stated of Weldon. The meetings, which attracted hundreds of Baptists, continued through Friday, Rev. S. L. Parham, pastor of the Baptist church, and members of his congregation made preparations to entertain the visitors. Dies of Heart Disease While Visiting Friend While visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Goldstein, 3115 State St., sequestrated by the police, 3118 Indiana Ave., complained that she was feeling sick. She was persuaded to be down the stairs, into the bedrooms, disrobed and went to bed. Some time later Mrs. Violet Carter, 3108 State St., went into the room and that Mrs. Brown had passed away. A doctor was summoned and after an examination declared that Mrs. Brown was a victim of heart disease. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 6—Edward Mitchell, laborer, drowned trying to help river last summer, was among the 32 of America's "greatest heroes" honored by the Carnegie Hero Fund commission. He was awarded a $50 each month and the Carnegie bronze medal were voted to the wilde of the hero. Mitchell lost his life in 1922. He was from drowning a white lawyer. In addition to the award of four silver medals and 25 bronze medals, the commission placed $2,355 to be applied as it might sanction, $1,700 to disabled heroes and $2,000 for miscellaneous worthy purposes. For education $8,000 WHA' A FI WHATA CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE WALDER & WALDER WONDERFUL OVER BOOMER The right way walker way. SCIENCE PRACTICAL. Today, you too, may improve the health of your scalp and hair. You too may know the For sale by Walker age one near you) direct THE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S VEGETARIAN CARE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S TETTER SALVE THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. SINCE 1890 THE BEST TEA FOR TEA Lovers THE BEST TEA FOR TEA Lovers Dear Princess: Just a few lines to ask your advice. I love my wife, but I don't want her to leave her and stayed away seven years and then came back to live with her, but we only lived together seven years ago. That was before we that we did before. She is very lazy; doesn't carefor the home or anything, but the main trouble is her people. She is the youngest child. I want her to go and live to ourselves, but she wants to live with her people, and I don't care for myself. What must I do? -Husband. Every husband should provide a home for his wife and every wife should appreciate enough nurture a child with his people, but after marriage the husband is that to be pleased with his wife's welfare, she would be proud to try in every way to make you happy and make a happy woman over and over and over she has failed each successive time, it is time to quit. It makes to difference what you are a woman now, and her people should tell you she has been spoiled or not, she is a woman now, and her people should tell you she should do. As I always mummy wives who were the youngest child and had been spoiled also, and when they were married, they should that is if they get a husband who is good to them. You did not mention any wife, but I admire you for your desire to have a home of your own. I can see no happiness for you with her. Dear Princess, I have always enjoyed being a friend on earth, I am coming to you for advice, I am 25 years of age and have been married to a man of 25 years and have tried all that I know to remain with him; first, because I love him, but my very young years for peace and marriage than single for many reasons, but only my yearly years for peace and only thing that my husband does is to provide for me, but, Princess, do you name first to have a place to eat and sleep, go to church every Sunday, name first to have a place to sleep, and usually come home drunk and amuse me of everything. I am telling you first to be a beautiful woman, but the absurd I have had caused me to look old and tell me what to do —Mistress Wife. Dear Princess: Surely you can activate me just what to do. I am a girl born in the World War before I was 11 years old. In 1923, I married my childhood sweetheart. I am working at a government office, where I spend the daytime. We were happy together until my wife began to be friendly with women. We questioned charm. The advised me to join a gold blank; disposed of everything we had in the world, even the money, leaving me only my trunk and a postcard. Our imprisonment unless I supplied my wife with train fare home. She has been gone since my mother died. I was my father. REMEMBER way back there when lard, tallow, petroleum and a spool of thread were the accepted articles to improve the appearance of the hair? How crude were the methods then, how irksome was the task. But now, ah, what a change a few years make. Today there are Madam C. J. Walker agents, thousands of them, in your city, everywhere, skillful, well trained and willing to serve you in the most advanced methods of relieving dandruff, tetter, eczema, itching scalp, thin and falling hair, baldness and to increase the length, thickness and improve the texture of the most stubborn head of hair. Their methods are recognized among the best, the products they use are Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS provensafe and certain aids to improve the hair THOUSANDS $ ^{o+} $ 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. **Princess Mysteria** of a baby girl. Aside from the huge government forced me to pay, she told innumerable lies in order to shift the burden she says. Send for us, we want come one to call duty, it is so sad I love the girl, it is so afraid of her. What can I do? Work for me to spend with my wife, but I had dreams of days to come, when we could help — lily of the E. Shattered ideals, broken confidence, and trusts that won't come true are the reasons these disappointments do contribute so much to the thing called life and make us more trustful that life? These disappointments do not worth the gain. Your wife was not a square abductor, if she let you as a child, you would not just the same as any other line, there is no room for a tendonfoot. If she left you, before you are entitled to be afraid of her now. The baby needs a father, a mother, a friend, a sense of fortitude after what has been done? No, I don't think you can, I don't believe in doing the right thing and being a man, above all. You do not need to live with her again, unless you trust her. I advise you to superv your child. Dear Princess, I'm a school teacher, 22 years of age. I make a good salary, but I am not. I love music and get best moments are spent reading and biking. I'm jolly after they take one out once or twice they close their attentions. To these jazzy shocks I'm not interested in progressive young men, who respect and appreciate decent girls? Please come some day. This summer I shall study at a university and my career will go completely but deep down in my heart there is a yearning for love of a real man and a home, to women's dating career. Please help me—from girl I am printing this letter because it is from a genuine man and is doubtful of real man and yes I will not solde him my telling you that you will not him some time and yes I will not solde him my telling you that if you find him through my column he will be an ideal woman. So now, are you ready? WASHINGTON VISITOR RETURNS Mrs. Katie C. Goodloe, president of the American Legion-Auxiliary No. 5 at Washington, D.C., and a debate to the fifth annual convention of the American Legion auxiliary which convened in Omaha, Neh. Oct. 5 to 9, spent several days in the city as a guest of her brother, Andrew James, 416 Calumet Ave. While there Mrs. Goodloe was highly entertained by friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson entertained Mrs. Journal Snowden-Porter, 412 Calumet Ave.; Mrs. Tom Ella Young, 411 Calumet Ave. She was also entertained by her son, Attorney Nathan C. Goodloe; Dr. and Mrs. Wilson of the Wilton hospital, Mrs. Sarah L. Mansfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 421 Craible Ave. 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. MISSIONARIES FIND AFRICANS EASY TO TEACH Report Shows How Eager Natives Are to Learn of Christianity New York, Nov. 6.—"When I came to the Congo nine years ago there were fetishes and witchcraft in every village, but great changes are taking place now; in two villages where I passed in a recent trip into the interior they had burned them all and in another village they saw. We will give them all and if you will only send us a teacher to teach us the right way," says Rev. T. R. Brinton, missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church in Sandoza, Belgian Congo. A friend in recent report to the board of foreign missions. "It is tremendously interesting to know how closely, and rapidly, some villages oppose the school, one village are accepted and the other are not. In another village nearby they were going to drive the teacher and the school, and the driver沉着被 he came. After one year's work they have accepted the teacher, and 120 people are coming to it. In another village the young people are not accepted and they have given up their felts and witchercraft. The other people want to give up their felts and witchercraft. I said to them. If you want to give up your felts and witchercraft, I said to them. If you want to give up your felts and witchercraft, I said to them. How They Give "For every dollar given by the people in America for work in the Congo antique, Christians have given 12 centuries of their clothing and a leather cloth for clothing but they are giving to the work. For the first three months this year our native teachers are salary. Their offerings for the same amount amounted to 189 francs. These black people do love the mission and the work of Jesus Christ. Our only Father and his son, Jesus Christ Boy Has Faith "About a year ago a Christian boy left the mission while I was away at courtrence. He waved to me and the foot. Later he heard another boy that he had lost all the toes on one foot. It was barley. Two days ago I received a He Who Runs In order—"that he who runs may read"—the manufacturers of FOUR-FOLD LIVER TONIC" make this dieffenbach IF FOUR-FOLD does not but better and more through work than any remedy you have ever used, ask your dealer in medicines to refund your money. It is the best remedy for constipation, indigestion, ramsae, biliousness, chronic bilious headaches, and all liver and bowel ills. It is sold by any druggist.—Ady. PART 1—PAGE 5 WEDDINGS REED-MORTEN Detroit, Mich., Nov. 6—Buelah, the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reed of Germantown, Pa., was given the opportunity to play the E. Morton of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morton of Sewardville, Pa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Reed of Germantown, Pa., who home was converted into a cozy chapel for the occasion. The Tortoise home was held on the Steamer Handy Boy, given in honor of the bride and groom by Capt. Theld Held, Mr. and Mrs. Morton and the ship, as Capt. Heid and enraged a musical剧 to play during the night. Howard Green, Mr. and Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Merris, Clarence Kellam, Mrs. T. Mason and Capt. Theld Held, Mr. and Mrs. Morton will reside at the Fernando apartments for the winter and in the spring will move into their new home, now being built, on the West side of Detroit. letter from him which read like this: "My Teacher I write this letter to you to greet you and tell you I can am large but I am sloie. I am not afraid to die. I am praying every day to Jesus and he is noble to keep me." At Katsaga mission I now have teacher named "Ili to you" when I worked with three years in translation, is also a letter now. He is not able to travel around through the village like the other teachers because of the danger of contaminating the people. But he is doing a great work for his people in translating hyms. Recently he wrote a hymn entitled, "No More Death in Heaven." The hymns best sailed to these people are very st�ide in theology and written so that they can be sung anticheally. He has written other hymns which have some to all our schools covering a territory 200 miles square. Truly the Lord does use the weak things to confound the mighty." EDITOR VISITS PLANT J. Anthony Josey, editor of the Wisconsin Blade, Milwaukee, Wis., who was called to the city on business last Saturday, was a visitor to the binder plant. FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FACES Folks simply can't help showing that simply, blotchy or rough faces are unpleasant for them to look at, such as acne and blemishes, but make with people who are so careless about their appearance as to let these skin blushes rule their desirability, perhaps anyway. Like your child's run down their backs as they pass you by. Black and White Ointment, and a thick, moist cream such skin disfigurers, and the way they quickly get rid of them is responsible for their popularity and tremendous sale of more than two million dollars a year. Their dealer has them both. They are economically priced. In liberal packages. The 50c size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much --- Where to Buy OKeh Race Records PART 1-PAGE 6 IN OLD KAY SEE IN OLD KAY SEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo—Miss "Hits and Bits" in the theater Monday night, Oct. 25. The rising of the curtain brought to view the show "Underneath the Intermediate Moon," led by Alice Hart. At the conclusion of this number Miss "Hits and Bits" followed by a dance assisted by the chorus. After the curtain the comedy team performed a dance assisted by John Williams, working under work, and rode a comedy scene portraying the role of an officer. Frank Keith, in the role of a female "Miss Intermediate," followed by a dance, the boys under rock from Serges sane "Georgia Brown" and, with the Kitter next the comedians with the polygon friend and the dice game getting monotonous and the throne. Then we breathe a sign of relief as with the rasp game disguise and Al Kitter in a snappy Bite "Hits-Hits" dance. From Serges, a girl with a good taste, lost a deal of abuse by a girl in the bit of her in service. Then more trouble. Gwendolyn, one of the best The land is the most high spot of the entire city in the recent show. The cherish is well brained, has snippy costumes and each and every number is a willing worker. In the world, the chores are the best to the same and every one. 224 R. Beane super-its around-white station "Marin" to "C" company. To yet, there is a b�凌云 show, a existing of 750 monuments white and 250 colored, the half being "horst" goodies a short. The first is of the left was ranked by the write, waiting no. They were well-trained, and in their execution they were no net-c�d than if it in the second half, with some of them putting their roof, it was easy to detect the path between the station and natural ability. After re-visiting the T.S.A. performers each week in their different roles it is hard to understand just who our Colored performers on day time appear to be as much superior to add its to their Colored heathen. This company carries its own colors of jazz band, but it does not equal the one with the "Lilts" and "Blue" company. Also, no more is it in really common opinion. Both sectors of the company have a wonderful series of costs. It has not seen any company of other orders that could be compared with the company and Mitch has been a good one, which has been less weeks ago. They had everything. Prominent parts were played by Jimme Petras in late star of the "Thesselis" Pudding, Tim Meze, and "Schlittle" Pfeckner, "Chim of Come," "Tanning, Uve, Lena Wilson," Levey Taylor, Alex Kent, Gertie Money and Gladys Smith. As the film theater "Huggied Waiter" was the Sunday attraction and drew up the film from the program for the Ennie J. Duxley court was presented Monday, which was entitled "Greater Than Marriage." A drama of high-quality titled "Romance and Love" was published by the State Game Grey's "Wild Horse" man, one of the greatest of western plays, was shown to a crowded house Thursday. A few chances have been made in the performance of the orchestra, but as Mr. and Mr. Gloof, the new, that interested in securing the test, regardless of cost, the high standard remains the same. The writer of this column is leaving for "Themes" for visit with his mother, but the next few issues will be able to take into of by his wife. SHUFFLE ALONG LIZA Her partner, Mr. McEnab, was anxiously awaiting her return. They do a real big time specials in a secret set in the show, and whoever said the people down Soutdon't appreciate a high class, clean, not are wrong, for this is a big role. Then we have M ntrese (August Brooks, a boy who is the winner of many 'charleston contests, and he is really good. He is also my quests in comedy and a very promising young man in that line. He is willing and will listen, and that spells success in show business. Another news! Pressing youme man you all know well is Robert (Snow) Rice doing light comedy, and another, Tay More, doing arts and splendid voice. Miss Dolly Edwards is our mustard director. Miller and Slayer you all know well as as for myself, well. I am still studying the situation and find I have a whole lot to learn. Next stand Lori Beater. New Orleans. Weekend Nov. 2. I am broadcasting my best regards to the world and his inhabitants and I am getting ready to time in on a pot of "hog intolves." Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Gco. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bower Ave. ... Chicago, IL 230 S. State St. ... Chicago, IL Burdette Brothers 3177 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL Ritters Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St. ... Chicago, IL Vito Lunetto 403 W. Madison St. ... Chicago, IL Odson Music Shop 1544 Hastings St. ... Chicago, IL John Stur 4609 Alexander Ave. E. Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. 609 S. Hampart St. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Hampart St. New Orleans, La. 1529 Hastings St. ... Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2841 Hastings St. ... Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Shop 1510 Chene Music Store 2077 Hastings St. ... Detroit, Mich. THE MUSICIAN THIS STONE EN" L COMMENT "POTTER THROUGH usually lost along avenues of accomplish- ing something deimite and material SHIRLEY MASON AND LEWIS STONE IN "WHAT FOOLS MEN" 20TH CENTURY. NOV. 12TH. THEATRICAL COMMENT By "BILL" POTTER COMING THROUGH Pernice after all we shall not be totally lost along giving men more by that, accomplish something detail referring to the fact that it has been brought to our notice that several of our actors have at last seen the illuminating days to prepare themselves for the time when twilight overcautions them and their vision is blurred by the dimming light of matured years. It is a great knowing full well that you cannot hold up constantly and that the day will eventually come when you cease to be an attraction; that you can very comfortably retire and leave the field to other aspirants and have a comfort from worry and concern for the days to follow. So many of the profession have been forced to retire without having a little nest egg or being fortunate enough to have their livelihood by their profession. Three chorus girls have united in the purchase of a six-flat building in Chicago, is this not a sensible step? Makes us feel that this work continue and the particular grenze thrice. Makes us feel that in our life before long. We want vicular germ drive. IN FIENCE In this column concerning the method money when they have a company at like a pack of sheep—go where led— and Prince Minstrels which have that you can't get anywhere trampling the company is unable to defend itself, and Prince Minstrels which have other organizing into a working and member of the profession while whence and manages to place a guard- house and safeguard and insure a neap- tint and put an end to much sadness even the human side of the question. The performer. We understand that there it is the duty of the profession to take those things which are carrying the general murals. GENESS travels who when all is said and done, rest to give off the impression of the sarcasticly smile or sneeze when the view of the man and his manner is given the credit of having a brain oughts, therefore create an opinion in light to his own opinions, but the out- sided and placed with little ceremonies will the real character sooner or later. Let for the entire world to see as a coned or praised. According to the conde or all men alike. We can hide one. While the people chest them, they have Dave Peyton his players and his coaches. He should be as well as well as days. If am I always foll d the entire world to see as a coned or praised. According to the conde or all men alike. We can hide one. Some time ago it was mentioned in this column concerning the method some managers resort to in making money when they have a company at work. They may be able to make money without the initiative or common sense to scout danger and trouble. The coming to an abrupt end of the Richard and Prinzle's Minstrels which have been out for 10 weeks simply prove, that you can't get anywhere tramping. This brings clearly before the great mass of the traveling profession the necessary and vital importance of either organizing into a working and determined body or organization to protect members of the profession. It is important to remember that the profession must continue before taking a company on the road to safeguard and insure a member's security to his or her starting point and put an end to much sadness. There has been untold suffering caused by this question. There has been untold suffering caused by this question. It has been taken to protect the legitimate performer. We understand that there are good and bad in all classes, but it is the duty of the profession to the profession down and keeping the general murals. You have seen some folks in your travels who when all is said and done, throw on, their chest and fry their best to give off the impression of the big jazz. And another set who will surcastically smile or sneer when the name of a person is mentioned with whom they do not agree. Of course, the world is made up with beings, each given the credit of having a brain which can turn out at least a few thoughts, therefore create an opinion in the mind which should reflect itself in some expression. There is no law on earth which takes from man the right to his own opinions, but the outward expressions and manifestations are judged by the word and from their the label of public opinion is formed and placed with little ceremonies from the subject of the single honor. In the end only one stands puzzled, for as time will we in away stone, so will the real character sooner or later insert itself and standing in itself relief for the entire world to see as a statue unvelled, to be criticized, scorned or praised. According to the revelation, which soon or later must come to all men alike. We can't hide it for a time, but that is all, only a time. A NOTE OR TWO Was glad to have received a card from Sammie Graves who is doing his work with the Rice Brothers shows at London, S. C. We are not afraid of vehicles, but we appreciate the thought. Lastus and Marie Winfield are doing their this week at the Liberty theater, Alexander, La. Mrs. Pearl M. Jones, music director of the "We Got It" company, who and does their own themp theater. Columbia, Ohio, tells the theater editor to "We are a picture of Baby Ernestine soon. We are glad." Thelma Lavizzo is getting hers at the present, at 12th Seventh St. X. W. Washington, L. C. Thomas did not say what she was working with. Albert Simmons advises that he is receiving pill mail at the present at the Hotel Lincoln, 2122 E., 40th St., Cleveland, Ohio. O. L. Price is still holding his own with the Watts and Willis act, which is known for his knowledge of the Theater Museum, for at the Tonglass Theater Shop and William Brooks are getting theirs this week at the Vegeme Theater. Hot Springs, Ark. Jones and Chairman and Fritz and Issac Lipo, Jr., are doing thems with the Chas, Anderson Unit and are making it this week at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Loda Everly writes that she is doing her in Los Angeles, Calif., and receives in her mail this week at 225 E. 320 St., that city. Pfeilha Smith and Emma Hawking are setting theaters with the "Shuttle Along Liz's Company, playing this week in the舞剧院." The剧, "Narrative, La-Gelle De Gaedon writes the歌, "The most "hot, and Central Ave." Cleveland, Ohio, The "Tank" and Alphonzo played the first half at the Steinway theater, New York City. They are getting theirs at 225 W. 1214 St. He sends regards to John Basteon Brown. John Basteon is the Willie Nuts and Steve Tuck, writes that he is taking his math at 22 W. 1214 St., New York City. 1. C. Hlenbotham is still blowing his number with the TV show "The New York Times" at the St. Louis Theater, Louisville, KY. 2. Lesothos Leggett and Ted McDonald are doing her tests with Miller in St. Louis's show on playing this week at the Leyville Theater, New Orleans, La. 3. Mr. Pulney is having independent snaps; though North Carolina, Physiotherapists were in Winston-Salem, with the dancer's fellow Clinton (Dusty) Fletcher is still making it with Connie! White's review and sounds hello to all friends. They are making it this last half at the Towers Lilian Davis writes that she is taking a break from work in Elmspur, St. Paul, Milwaukee, and St. Louis, each week of distance jumph in Montreal, is scoring again this week at the Capitol theater. Rosé Williams is getting her mall experience playing this week in Montreal, Oka. 1.00e Cleppons writes that she is getting her mail at S17 Magnolia St., Savannah, Ga. She would like to hear from her husband, Joe Clemmons. EXPERIENCE LITTLENESS The Sonot Four are doing their this week as follows: Team Park, Calif., 5, 7; Alberta, St. Santa Anna, 10-11; Fulton, 12th Nail will reach the move from Pizza, Hill St. Theater blg., Los Angeles, Calif. The Drake and Walker show, doing their with the duck field Black and White Row, are playing this week in the night stands through the event. We are hoping that Mr. Drake's wife is surviving. Rate and Hard-All are doing their this week at the Washington Theater, Inlandwide, Ed. Two little wants the world to know. He is a graduate of the AVG, Fieldy Mustangs, playing this week in New Orleans. He is leading his mail at 116 Wheretown St. Waco, Texas, and hitting with the Knickerbocker girls. New card received from Andy Bryan. New card received from Sam Sanford. It was much appreciated. (He is in splits, so we have just kept.) Lena Corliss left the net in Los Angeles, CA, now resilient in the Windy City, with the Rihanna and Priest's Minstrels. He is visiting friends in Tuskegee, Kaw, and 165 Wavney St. N. Hilderwood, PA. Harmony Shop 2604 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Bailey Song Shop 1913 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2333 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville Mississipp A. Gressett Music House Meridian Mississipp J. A. Abrams Gulfport Mississipp Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar C912 S. Claire Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Reas Music Shop 408 W. Federal St., Youngstown, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Col Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scovill, Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway, Farrell, Pa. AT CHICAGO'S AMUSEMENT PLACES JAZZBO of STAFFORD AND JAZZBO SUNSET CAFE THE MUSIC BAND Many are the causes of dission in the orthodox—one in number may form a good result for another because of personal reasons and the potential for a change in the whole of pure j尚未。 Here is where the leader must show 2 nership in order to save his organization, for the wounds and loss of the good, and if this cannot be accomplished by reason, then unpatted the sore spot. Every leader, from time to time, should counsel with his crew telling him what he wanted to have brotherly love in the rank of the group. In order to have a perfect organization every soul in its personome must be free another. Music and hared toward the end of life is the same from the soul. If the one is slitted with�sall and if that soul, nothing but stagnant ones will come for it, imagine a violent trying to play the game. The muster will play the Cavalier Rusticains, and in the same time having a grudge against the brother sitting next to him. What must be done the first time? What is it? Would he a message love and good will, but one of content, unlives and harmed. All of these things the leader must end with and if depends on this lead's dismotivated ability of whether his organization lives or dies. Talleween is over, and it's great demand for music could not be supplied. Every musician in the least was engaged that night, thanks to Mr. Howezen. One of the finest bands to parade the streets of the Windy city was the Georgia Minstrel band, under the ear- One of the things I commend them on is their perfect rhythm and pen. In the line-up are many of the Raccoons, the two of the two are the most well under his artist's control. Wyatt Houston's Syncorators Strolling along 25th St. on Halloween night, I caught a glimpse of an advertisement telling of a ball where a show was named orchestra was to pay. Not only it was a performance, but a hundred feet away, I leisurely walked to the English Regiment army. I have heard musty all of the 'Elde syncorators' and all of the 'Elde syncorators' and all of the 'Elde syncorators' of music hutters were put out of the long-cut form. The唱者 of music hutters' was the price for being the worst of them all, Lucky for them that the ball was deserted of patronage. Local 205 Musicians Union The gang will get what they want when they are in the class of the group. The group will be selected president of local No. 208. From the bottom of the ranks he comes and is bound by no fiction and will be the only one who has really always love it, and he is all believe in Mr. Buggs. He is not the one to exit himself and deal the cards for self gain. He will work with the group and help him in all the things they want, they want, they want. Elwood Grayham, our secretary, who has been a member of the group, has also been the lead to be re-elected, as he has given the local faithful service. He has been on the alert at all times to combat anything that is so important. The sovereignty of the organization Moscow Buckner. Well, we all know what to do, as we can't beat him. V "BILL" Porter and STAGE CAGO'S AMUSEMENT PLACES [Image of a man with a bald head and a suit with a tie.] JORDAN'S ORCHESTRA KEY'S BLACK AND WHITE AR AND GARTER THEATRE WEEK OF NOV.8. REAL BUNCH PEYTON JOE JORDAN'S ORCHESTRA WITH ED.E. DALEY'S BLACK AND WHITE REVUE STAR AND GARTER THEATRE WEEK OF NOV.8. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON The Worries of an Orchestra Leader He is pearl as gold. Mrs. Hightower, in her treatment and prompt to do the lifting of the monitors in routine work, at her post as she is indispensable, make this more important for this purpose in taking care of the other offers. Forget the duties of the nurse, for she has the ability to render a successful service to the organization, and need reason and thought, these who are not afraid to deal out the law and protect themselves. Clarence Jones' Orchestra The finest little orchestra in the city is Clarence Jones' gang at the towel theater. These seem to know just what he's told about. The partner muses like the picture, and characterizes the theme of the film. In moments of frivolity they amuse the patrons with polite and humorous content and heartfelt art. Clarence and his gang are well worth the price of admission. Louis Armstrong Coming Back Mr. Armstrong, the famous contest, will be the only man who will be the one-hand orchestra some time this week. William Bottoms made him an unusual salary offer to return to Chicago. Mr. Armstrong was a bestseller with the Famous Flecher Henderson orchestra in the East. Max Shaw, the musician, is again the World's only man. Mr. Shaw mastered the accordion. A happy jolly launch is the Dixie Sarengars, a genuine big gang and big-�-like female band. The show rowns two. The union scale, they launch at one of the members recently told me. We get the scale before we take off the stage. We are the only man who will be the one-hand or two-�-like gang—a smoker, harpuitar, O. D. Wade violin, A. Daniels, Janjoe J. E. Neely, saxophone. James is the only man who orchestrain will arrive in the city this week. They are with a burlesque show and are having great success. Mr. Taylor, the viollist, is still drawing the sweet how with the Florence Mills show. This is Mr. Taylor's home and we are proud of him, he is a belly represents us in the East. "CHARLESBURG DRAMA" NEW IDEA AT DREAMLAND Frankie Jason and Pavel Carwell, the talented attendant at the Dreamland, have come to play in a drama in music. This phone game couples overdive and very much only way the idea may be expressed, "The Charlesburg Drama," and the music is out of the Mortgages librarian. The music is done in Charles-ton time, with a constant rhythm, together with a constant dressed, and each particular character has his and her own part. It is a new offering of the most original and unique offerings ever attempted with a floor height. TIM PAYS A VISIT on Monday morning, bright and early, we were surprised to have a visit from Tim Oskesby, who is visiting the Windy City with the famous Georgia miniature artist and tell us how he was to come our way. He was no more so in the fellow beans with the same zodiac humor and his expressions regarding our efforts and support of the department involves him a real and valued friend. Tim is in a town for a short stay, it is hard for him to see all his friends, but the fact that he spared the time to come to us where we stand with him. MAUDE MILLS DIES IN EAST Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 6, — Mrs. Mrs. Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 6, — Mrs. Mrs. known theatrical star, died at her late home, 2020 Kater St. on Monday, Oct. 16, at 11:30 a.m. when she all over the country as the vaudeville team of Mills and Freibach, conducted at the Kater St. address at 1 p.m. Thursday, loving husband, two sisters, a brother, son and father remain to mourn their loss. WANTED chorus girls, three dancers, one composer, son and father remain to mourn their loss. blues singer, seven-piece jazz band. Send photos, state experience. Apply by Nov. 17, 11:30 a.m. N. State St. Room 205. Chicago, IL. rene and that mappiness reizes such a��� prime in the body of musical artists. Not always is this the case. The worries of an orchestra leader are many, and he is the one who is responsible, beyond a doubt, for the best of service and discipline to the employer. He is the one who must study the character and disposition of the men under him, and sometimes he gets it and sometimes he misses it. In order to perpetuate a successful organization, the Georgia Minstrel Band Local 205 Musicians Union MONTE BLUE IN "LIMITED MAIL" — LINCOLN — NOV. 10TH - 11TH REAL MUSICIANS ARE FEATURE OF 'RARIN' TO GO! No race on earth has a greater inborn facility for natural music and dancing than the American Negro. And no white performer using burnt cork and kinky wig as he may can equate the Phillipi in a so-called "black-cloth" half of the 70 performance. In 24 E. July, the black and white show, "Horns to the South" means at the Levie theater today, are colored and many of them play instruments in a musically satisfying style. But there is one special group of 10 players who centralize their talents in instruments—dog, dordan's Ten Sharpe and Flats. These muscle-based construction an orchestral of individuals needing greater versatility, most of them playing more than one instrument and sometimes setting out as well as they play. Nobody has counted how many are played by the drummer, and the great variety of his implements makes him busiest of the lot. There are few permanent orchestrars that boast of as many as 10 instruments, but they are a half-seven or better. The group and Flats with online from playing anything from grand opera to "Turkey in the Strow" with variations. Reviewed in Glendale, Cal., Express: "An absolutely unequaled vandeville program completes a bill such as movie patrons rejoice to behold, and last night's big audience would hardly allow some of the acts to end. The singing of the Sunset Four, Negro song artists, so enthralled that they were called back again and again, and the appugse persisted after the next act was announced. No lover of real music should fail to hear them tonight. The other four acts are topsetowders, too." CLARENCE make merry ARENCE WILLIAMS' B and EVA TAYLOR ake merry with "Santa Cla CLARENCE WILLIAMS' BLUE FIVE and EVA TAYLOR Jazz make merry with "Santa Claus Blues" IT'S Christmas any time of year when you play this latest OKeh Record "Santa Claus Blues," No. 8245. With Clarence Williams' Blue Five doing the playing and Eva Taylor doing the singing, you've got GENERAL PHONOG 25 West 45th St OKeh Ra Okeh Race R Okeh Race Records [From Dayton Journall] REVIEW THE SUNSET FOUR DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN "DON Q, SON OF ZORRO" STATES—NOV.9-10-11-12 President, John Floyd, William Floyd, William Ford, Laurence Gold and Glo Glover, Jim Glover, Jim & Glover Green, Bob Grover, Amy Grover, Katherine Harrell, Martin Harrell, Martin Harrell, Martin Henderson, Peter Howell, Jimmy Holland, Lloyd Holland, Lloyd Heuder, Eileen Heuder, Eileen Jackson, Dwayne Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Florence Johnson, Joseph Jordan, Boeva Kennaman, James Kennaman, James Mirr, Rita NOTE (4. MR. Lloyd leaves in parentheses means registered mail. Forward 15 cents for delivery of same. Your name means a package addressed to: 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. mas any time of a combination that can't be you play this lat- word "Santa Claus" same artists bring joy to your 1245. With Clar- soul and to your feet with the Blue Five doing peppy "Coal Cart Blues." Do and Eva Taylor that Christmas shopping now, aging, you've got at your nearest dealer's. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City MAIL RADIO Gregory, Millee Gregory, Martha Harris, Amorra Harris, Arleta Harris, Wm. Hibsutz Harris, Wm. L Harris, W. L Honall, Mercierius Honall, Mercierius Honall, Lilian K Honall, Lilian K Honall, Sleep Honall, Sleep Honall, Goy Jackson, Joseph Jackson, Joseph Johnson, Harvard Johnson, William Johnson, William Kernanman, James Kernanman, James Kernanman, Michael NOTE Check Record Desired SACRED or BLUES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS BY TIM OWLEY A milestone is a school kid is what it is if wiley was to the school. kid is what a d girls is like, Kate J. R. Johnson, Johnny Woods, Bonnie Clark, Clark Simmons and trust truss into Chicago. The rest entered "Sorcer Sunday." Prank took a bus for Nuptown did it indianaapolis much Indianaapolis much long enough when one has his kis and # friends. Nevertheless I channel to meet the owners of the Washington and Washington City. I am a good friend of the Washington and a few other soldiers, but Jack and a few other soldiers, but failed to contact my friend who is now night, how far, Holden, who is now the manager of the Champion cafe. The profession is ever welcome and, in the case of the first last, Monkey found the Georgia's at the back door of Chicago, and I was on a trip to the city where he was the Chicago. A few of the show folks about Chicago knew that we were out soon and there were the same. Among those who called back stage were Vonzo Moore, Chas. Rurton, Jeff Smith, Mr. McBray, Wierck, Arthur Reice, Leon Dizzies, Westley, Harde and several others. Tom was so so, so so. He came to his presence a visit, as he was co-lective donations for a floral tribute to place the vicker on the Mr. Smith. Mr. Grundy leaves a host of friends and advisers of art is ability to mu霸 her. Mrs. Grundy had a good time with the other friends and was in life, but was not forgotten among the old-time artists. Win. Campbell, our owner and manager, was a good one of the 50 West Shaw. $1, and the rest of the Georgia's 20 and 25 cents, making a total of $11.20. Danzler, Mr. Grundy, and his manager were very well to be and received a review. Chicago will have one of the few visitors from out of the city. Mr. Grundy is the有无 of interest. The Frank F. Brown will be present at the Sailter Turner 520, the New York City, and the New York City will be the most of Mr.ِn.t. New Deve Dexton, 411 South Parkway, while Vicksburg, our culture is the best place in the United States. The�er, the visitor back Page World was a billed. Now work I will live Chicago in the once-in-a-year place. The public know how he looks, me. At this edition I cannot say just that what is going the shows playing the Blindfinger and kleed the blues- stone on the stage of 1st and State R. Woods named, Mrs. Bessie Smith, male of Jeff Smith, and their daughter Graham Shifflin. Son show, playing the Grand week of Oct. 28. LINCOLN THEATER Baltimore, Md. — Sara Stirling, who weeks over the T. R. A., has undoubtedly not one of the best vintages with Little-Elms and Snubbies, Lee and now on the Stilton Smiley and Sheila, a brand-new pet to the profession, but work is done. Sheila and Mock-Blounting Sam and Baby. This act needs no introduction. Sam is in a class by herself, with Little-Elms and Snubbies, Sarah Martin — the Oldest record star trying to intercept the meaning of the blues. Her number — "Reading Blues." We learn that Miss Martin is soon to be all the joy and Joyfulness possible, as she deserves hold. Jack Vickers brings the title of champion-blond-wine to the table today. His partner is in endless kill was 100 per cent, and they are doing a record-breaking business, the bill that they have parded their agent, S. H. Fudley, to and week. Sara Martin has a severe cold and may not be able to work with her. M. Fikke, manager Lincoln theater. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 GEORGIA MINSTRELS PLAY WINDY CITY GEORGIA MINSTRELS PLAY WINDY CITY Starting this week, the Famous Georgia minstrels opened in Chicago proper, and the audience of this aggregation of real minstrel men stirs up a heap of memories of the entertainment. It has lost none of its attractiveness and the Georgians, with all the pomp, music and human performance. The special music and lyrics have been written by Tim Owley, the celestial showman. Dave Peyton The first part of the program opens up in ininstrelty with the entire aggregation on the stage, including the six and men, with the company the two, the finding an unsolicited sound. Each and every number 반대 to the various heathren, participating actively in this section, went over his and the orchestra accompaniment, with the plenty of consideration given to anything of the chading made a great effect which could not help but be appreciated by the audience. The music is handled and put over most capably. Each solon carried his number to the front and the character of the group as to the humor of the show. As to the humor it was clean and rally funny, handled as it was by a battery of six of the best and men in the business, including Johnny Woods, Tim Owaley, Manzle Campbell, Bob Clark, Carrage Ricарca and the other. Jack Johnson taking the center, surrounded by a corps of singers including Frank F. Brown, Hilly Burne, J. Nelson Anderson, Aaron Pree, Ed Anderson, Jess Hutchinson, Martin Conway, and the other. The group also under the direction of George Bryant. The orchestra, with W. A. Kelly, J. Clemons, William Shaw, W. Mays, Elmer Moore, Ben Jackson, F. H. Woods, Albert Washington, Sam, William and the music as music and with no fault to the music as beauty. After an intermission the type of replay, leading off with Bonnie Clark, a clever and most entertaining female role, throws his audience a trot hard to beat. This is a choice act and the work of Clark hits a high note, as he throws his audience off his trail in a toe dance. Into Newman, being Arrow and Oda, do a bit of comedy, songs and dances, which go over nicely. Harrison Blackman is the trickster of no mean ability, his illusions are good and his act is well done. The man of big reputation, Talking Tim Owley, Tim holds his own in his easily and his dry wit is something unusual and most uncommon among our audience. The plimation scene, which is truly part of the miniseries, was enjoyable and most well staged and worked by most of the company. The last scene, entitled "The Man of the Mistrust," was a clever burlesque on the costs and deals with a tale of detailing two holdem man over evolution. This playlet is full of comical situations. The Comppell and Tim Owley, while Jack Johnson was seen in the role of the demons, is fully involved by the entire company. We might add, that following their usual eagerness, the客人 approached. This attracted much attention and the old-time phrase, "Here comes the minister men, as restitution of the W. 1, 5. W. was considered an honor which the owner and entire staff appreciate, and the which which already landed us are made more secure. ATTORNEY ATTACHES BOX OFFICE RECEIPTS Julian Costello, who closed with Richard and Trinidad Mimares after sales salary due, was forced to have an attorney attach the box office pay at the Orpheum theater. He followed his pay. From all the facts that have been substantiated by members of the company, the manager and manager, failed to secure his salary. Falkin's place of residence is not known to members of the company. The show was reported as riley City, Mo. A NOTE OR TWO Jackson and Taylor are continuing playing this week at the Pantages theater, San Francisco. Russian dancer and product of Chicago, will return after a break from the Sister Seed company. Playing this week at the globe theater, Cleveland, Johnine J. Stephens, with Glison's Chocolate Box Rue, will play this week at the Burgh, P.O. box theater, Cleveland, Ohio, next week. He will meet with success through North Carolina and can be reached at the general delivery, Winnie. Ileman Brown is still doing his with Johnie Joe Long's Diana Theater, Washington, D.C. Brown and the Mint are doing their this week at the Bridge, Bridge, Maze, and the Caiman Square theater, Dorchester. They are playing over the Ketah-Albee Maze and Easius Winfield are hitting it at the Star theater, Shreveport. Harte Brown would like to hear from Billy Mark and Eddie McKay, where Emily Nefflock and Happy Ferguson are. Mail will reach at 212 Bake St, Monroe, B. A. Williams and Perry Henderson are returning to New York with the Mollie Smith and Beverly Beard. They will get their mall care Al T. Wilson, New York City. He will play with the Mollie Smith, Brooklyn, N. T. Mall and New York, 101 St. New York, city care. Franny (Justy) Tansel is doing his this week at Hulley, Ark. Gladis Scott of the Billy Mack company writes that she will take here this week. Colonial theatrical company News, Joe. Chambers is doing his with the this week in Miami, Fla. Joan Leach, drummer, has closed after a very successful tour of the Golden West and has taken on the Back Titlen Goodeney and Mia Williams are playing this week at the Resale theaters they will play the Mid-City. They say that Washington has a bunch of show tickets. "Chocolate Dandies" are doing their week at the Howard theater, Washington, D.C. Brown, the whirlwind dancers, are playing this week at the Renton theater, Baltimore, Md. They want with the Nole and Fairley Shows, playing through Oklahoma. They want for shades they have a large supply with the show. Gray is still doing his with Eldridge's "Talk of the Town" shows, playing this week at Dudley's Armand Turkey is getting her mail at the present at 1241 I. Harford St. Tulsa, Okla. We think her for her Rastus Airishin and Harvey Duckett have been working on them, and they are known out of Kohls's New York offices. Toby K. Hammack, the Cuomo administration, writes a very complimentary letter to them, and keep in touch with his activities. CHICAGO BOY MAKES GOOD ON PAN TIME M. DAN TRAVIS Ian Travis, a boy well known in and around Chicago, has thrilled made a hit and his many friends and admission as well as critics must hand it to them when they learn that he is presenting the famous Charleston revue, consisting of Carol Dickerson's synopsis and Carrie Williams, the dainty triple strutter. This bunch is at present making a great hit over the Pantages circuit and playing this present hit at the Pantages theater, Winnipeg Cap. It is a red hot bunch and headed for the cost as fast as the circuit will get them there. This has been a tremendous season for the Race acts doing this time, and the best part of it is that they have all made good and with very few exceptions where one is, too, burn reports have been sent back. I am has the gift of gah and surely knows how to out his end out with streeks. NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY E. JONES Eiley Baye, write to your mother at 202-352-1200, his address from her. Any information concerning him will be appreciated by the mother, Mrs. Pearl Eiley, or father, Barbara P. 2013 Smallman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Vivian and Strawberry Russell spill the water between the Lapeer theater, Laporton, Michigan, Chicago, Ill. Hunter has canceled all her western tour on account of the big jumps and has returned to New York. Hunter will be attending. She will receive her mail at 102 W. 125th St. New York City. Harold McQueen writes that he is a graduate care general delivery at Mullens, S. C. W. E. and G. M. Pace are cobbled the mail at 125 N. Lafayette Road. Thelon the Great is getting all mail this week at the Capitol theater, West. Mél-Vern, magician and ventriloquist, is recovering from injuries received in the trail again. He would like to hear from Coy Hernande. He will receive his mail at 1471 Monument-st. Baltimore. Jake Watts writes the; he has no reason to complain and is playing the last show at the theater, St. Thomas, Ont. Canada. LUCKY SAMBO GOES OVER New York — "Lucky Samho," with Gertrude Saunders, formerly of "Stuffle Along" and "Liza." Hilly Higgins, Arthur Gibbs and his Lucky Sambo Jazz Hounds and other stars, was presented at the Columbia theater last week and well patronized. AN EXTRA PERFORMANCE WAS GIVEN ON THURSDAY EVENING AT 11:45. I AINT GONNA PLAY SECOND FIDDLE Bessie Smith 14090 RED You can to play regions, songs, among 14090 75c OTHER LAT 14097—My Two Timing Papa 75c Kitchen Mechanic Blues Clara Smith and Her Band 14095—J. C. Holmes Blues 75c I Ain't Got Nobody Bessie Smith and Her Band 14098—My Mite Dust by Clara and Bessie Smith 75c Nobody's Blues by Mine Bessie Smith and Her Band This record is a knockout. Send no money—pay the postman We give prompt service. Postage and insurance paid on orders for more than one record. C. O. D. e-mail 155. YOUR ORDER TODAY MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY KAPP MUSIC <COMPANY (Bat Inc.) 2308 W. Madison St, Chicago, Ill. SALEM SEZ— SALEM SEZ— Cleveland experienced a boom in Col- lege football in the 1960s and 1970s, Sorority Fraternity, the Globe, Eleven- years Cleveland expert on Smart set at the Columbia University Wild at the Empire Burger or hestra a and several vague root of which was Malinda and or, I might say two things all experienced a assortment of incident weather served up and the lack of gadget the audience from Every show, vau- 4. T. Whitney what is termed, sure the purcine, jokes, songs, danos or musical selections that never fall to evoke laughter or applause. October must have blanketed the enthusiasm of the Cleveland faithful, reports give it that most of the successes being fire" or missed the completely. There are houses and cities that are selam demonstrative in their appreciation of a showman's efforts to please and yet the people attending the shows may not always be lacking in appreciation. Aplause is the wine, the cixir, the stimulant that inspires performers to do their best. Even a bad show will evidence marked improvement if stimulated by applause. Clever showmen have many surprises boxed up in encodes that are only opened to an audience through the medium of applause. My advice to any audience is, if it wishes to see a better performance, only the performers along by applause even when they don't deserve it. Howard and Trown, Cook and Smith now enjoying. They withstood the onslaughts of adversity and the evil quickness of opportunists of popularity, while the army of knackers has resisted gear and would do it. There is too much knackering, envy and Johnny in the theatre. We have not grown in grace until we reach the point where we envy no man fall, contribute to no man's undying, and can and good even in the worst of Cook's in his hour of affection, Cook still shares in the dividends and is kept acquainted with all the doings of the Arlyne Brooks Has a Birthday And the occasion is a slightly mysterious Birthday Set Co. and invited guests from the Missouri City, Miss. and New Orleans, Miss. wartime wives of Arlyne, was in charge and the occasion was one to be remembered long after her death. The milestone in her life as birthday. Come to think of it, there was no age that would be more appropriate to day. What's the difference? A diplomat is a man who remembers a woman who is a friend. A woman resides in her women residences. She starts dressed back to her beams and it is a foolish man who is not dressed. A person resides in her arithmetic. Arlyne is odd only in the service of the Smarter Set Co. She was the happy recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. And Marion Smart. "May her apperience fade and her beauty never grow less." Miss. and Comp. theater, Bristol, Miss. and Send. Comp. theatres, Bristol, to follow S. T. Whitney. G. A. U. MEETING Washington, D. C., Nov. 6—A larf and enthusiastic meeting of the C.A. and enthusiastic meeting of the A. S. hotel in partnership with the N. St. X. N. X. afternoon. Much business was transacted. The motivating committee officers be mail ballots and that all ballots should be in June. The committee officers be mail ballots and only the ballots of financial members would be counted. The committee ultimately adopted. These names were for a board of directors, the committee ultimately adopted. These names were for a board of directors, the committee ultimately adopted. The session was the most hurriedous of the many held recently here, the members found in his recent trip that without the country. The members engaged talks were made. J. A. Jackson, theatrical editor, made an interesting talk by the organ of Dr. Jackson. He also explained many reasons why it was best to have members of the members present. Among the members present were Anna Perry, Hezekah Jenkins, James Pfritz, Fritz Darlinz, Ruhli McLeenan, Bonnie Sparman, Lloyd Hollis, Garrett Morrison, Andrew Barelch, Garrett Morrison, Andrew Barelch, Jenkins, Dave Gaskins, Riley McLaurin, Jack Wiggins, Ernest Sessions, Jim Thomas, Iorothy Jenkins, Margaret Fisher, Jill H. Mason, Baby Currine, Albert Glisen, Miss Haas Smith, Frielie, Teddy Smith and several guests. MUSICIAN HAS GOOD RECORD New York — William H. Wiskert, trumpeter of cabaret and folk music, a record to be proud of, lasting 3 weeks. He is to be proud of losing 3 weeks. He is to be proud of splitting his time between Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Gotham. He is playing with Fred Langsweil 'dance at Louis Coleharet, W. 1321h St. and Fifth Ave. FLORENCE MILLS at HIPPIN' N, Y. New York — Florence Mills and Willie Voddery's orchestra, Johnny Nit and the Hipodromo bill last week. Bill (Ropaglione) Robinson, world musician, the Hipodromo bill last week. Bill (Ropaglione) Robinson, world musician, the Hipodromo bill last week. The doubling of these two great acts caused the world's greatest playful Mills. The doubling of these two great performances WANTED Black face, condescension, also musician, all monologue and act in act. All winter work. monologue and act in act. All winter work. Columbia You can't blame Bessie for not wanting to play the music she played all the time. She has plenty rays, too. The other side is the well-known 14090—Nashville Woman's Blues 75c Piano, Cornet, and Trombone acc. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and STA THEATER FOLKS and THEATER By VIVIENNE Stage Struck and THEATERGOERS IENNE Struck THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS Stage Struck These are plain, unpolished facts. These are plain, unpolished facts. These are plain, unpolished facts. They're fashioned, but they're safe. So don't be deluded by spectator notoriety until you know it's all about. Those of you desiring a personal re- sponse your letters please include self- address, stamped envelope. I thank you. Next week, "Parent's Opinion." Inez Wiltshire is getting here at the Lafayette theater, New York City. "If you shimmy here, Mama, you're gonna wobble outside." A New Sensation! / "Catch Wesley Wilson, accompanied by the Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra—Record that is one of the big hits and get it—at your dealer's—or see 12317—Come On, Coot, Do That Chill, I'll Be Here When Your Fever "Kid" Wesley Wilson. Acc.by Fletcher L [12311—Rough and Tumble Blues Bound Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her 12305—Hot Papa Blues and Mama Don "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12303—Night Time Blues and Four Day and Her Georgia Jazz Band. "Come on, Coot, Do That Thing!" 12281—The Faking Blues and Shake That Thing, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12252—Jealous Hearted Blues and See See Rider Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. "If you shimmy here, Mama." A New Sensation! / "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson, accompanied by the great stage favorites, Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra—in a new Paramount Record that is one of the big hits of the year. Be sure and get it—at your dealer's—or send us the coupon. 12317—Come On, Coot, Do That Thing and Have Your Chill, I'll Be Here When Your Fever Rises, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson. Acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12311—Rough and Tumble Blues and Memphis Bound Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12305—Hot Papa Blues and Mama Don't You. Think I Know, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12303—Night Time Blues and Four Day Honorary Scat, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12307—Long Distance Blues and Lonesome Blues, Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Augetin and Her Blues Serenaders. 12296—Take Me Back Blues and Mama Don't Allow It, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12295—Stormy Sea Blues and Levee Camp Moan, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12236—Salty Dog Blues and Salt Lake City Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12306—Reckless Don't Care Mama Blues and Midnight Special, Sodarisa Miller. Paramount REG. U.S. PAYOFF The Popular Race Record Name Address City Para The Popu By VIVIENNE Attention, audience. Especially those of you that are commonly called stage struck. I have lately received a number of letters from different states of the U.S.A. from girls and boys desirous of going upon the stage. I have amused and them personally, however, but not hitherto. He is an artiste. Stage struck. Trusted that you will gleam a light, standing and will be helped in mak- I trust that you will trust a belief you have in standing and will be helped in making your final decision. Help your client your cost. cision before Vivienne with the show folks. Show business in a good business for people with ability, with skill, with hardiness, plus strength of character. To those of you possessing strength, but strike the edges. Right for your place and don't give up much of your time. Plies to the wiks that are endowed with talent. First you must trust your ability, would be hard for someone else to a theater in your town playing fortune enough to be in a place of this kind you can present what you want. You are a manager in a show playing the theater or ask the manager of the theater to give you a job you obtain employment with him or through him you can ask him what will enlighten you whether to continue in line or not if you happen to be a different. You must come in where Face wants to discourage you, do your work, but I do heartily wish to enlighten you a big desire without ability. It is better to shatter your little dream castle energy and the power to build a new one out of the right material. There looks and even with their world wizards "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wilson STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS Saskatoon, Sask.—The weather man dished out a little zero weather this week, and the two gents from Louisiana were crying their heads off. Oh, boy! What will they do about Jan. 17 The boys were surprised to find Old Georgia in Canada, but she is here. The final musical union has done everything it could against us here, and up date has failed to issue us a working permit. While we have taken the matter up with headquarters at New York, there seems to be no chance to get one, as they came out in plan English and told me our job was too good for us and that they did not want Colored orchestras on this job. One good thing is that we are working for a real man, and he says we are here to stay. Their first excuse was that we were working for less than the union scale. Our manager then went to the front and asked them to fix their local scale, saying he would live up to it. They then declared it was " not the money; we don't want them on that job. We have plenty of white boys we would like to see there would like to repeat what Mr. Seriff has them, but it would not look so good in plan. We will keep our many friends posted on the outcome. There was another birthday celebration Oct. 26. It happened to be the old man's this time, he said. He had the time to want to take this method of thanking the boys for the many little gifts. They tried to find out what milestone it was. Well, I am getting younger every day. Lonnie Brown, in singing, "Rain on Shime Pal of Mire, and called the girl that he had left behind. Lonnie is eating plenty and sends hello to the talesburg folks. Terry came in from the movies with a new name for the old man. "Butch is the most time, and that has a lot of fun out of it. All the bunch were sorry to hear of the illness of Mire. Potter and hopefuls writing will find her much improved. " Tom Copeland, answer my letter and send your address to Mireka and are after the show closes. Bob Collier, keep in touch with me. J. A. Taylor, received your letter, but have not had a chance to answer. Don't give me up. Hope you are spanking a man banjo. N. A. Hall is having jamside, while he reads the jسمick, send him some reeds. All the bunch rush down to work on Saturday morning locking for the papers from the States, and the W. G. is always on time. Matt sent care Zenith cafe. Sasakatoon, Sask. he was reading the canadians with his wishes to you all. Course truly, W. G. Steward. Come Do That Charm 12246—Redd and 12308—Dow Jimmy 12278—Cha and 12279—Hon Para 20341—Mol Chic Bank I Know, t, "Ma" Rainey 12309—Plain Solo ues and Lone- x, acc. by Lovie s Serenaders. 12035—Fathe Wife ues and Mama "Papa Charlie" 12073—Whi Tim ues and Levee "Rainey and 12301—Som Sit me On That T 12281—The Fate "Papa C 12252—Jealous Blues, Charlestons and 12246—Red Hot Mama and D and His Washboard Trio. 12308—Down to the Bricks and Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous 12278—Charleston, South Car and Charleston Mad, P 12279—Homeward Bound B Paramount Charleston Fou 20341—Mobile Blues, Clarinet S Chicago DeLuxe Orchestra Inspiring 12309—Plantation Days, [Par Soloist Grace Outlaw, Sunse 12234—Where Shall I Be and Shore, Norfork Jubilee Q 12035—Father Prepare Me and Wicked Race, Norfolk J 12073—When All The Saints Time Religion, Paramou 12301—Somebody's Always T Sit Down, I Can't S Charlestons and Instrumentals 12246—Red Hot Mama and Drunk Man's Strut, Jimmy O'Bryant and His Washboard Trio. 12308—Down to the Bricks and I Found a Good Man After All, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12278—Charleston, South Carolina, Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders and Charleston Mad, Priscilla Stewart, Vocal Chorus. 12279—Homeward Bound Blues and Old Steady Roll, Jones Paramount Charleston Four. 20341—Mobile Blues, Clarinet Solo, Boyd Senter and St. Louis Blues, Chicago DeLuxe Orchestra. 12309—Plantation Days, [Part I] and Plantation Days [Part II], Soloist Grace Outlaw, Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfork Jubilee Quartette. 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfork Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12301—Somebody's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! charlie" Jackson. Care Mama ight Special, want, check man 75 cent and insurance not S. PAIOFF want, check the number on coupon man 75 cents each, plus small C. and insurance on orders for mo want, check the number 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. BURLESQUE WHEEL COLUMBIA CIRCUIT Lucky Sambo-Playing this week at Empire theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rarie to Go-Play and white revue week at the Empire theater, has open week this week. Play-Play in Nov. 4. Star and Garter theater. Jack Ridel's Show-Black and white revue, with half of company and week at New London, London. 2: Samford, Conn. 3: Merlian, Conn. 4: Lyle Drieke, the Walker and Walker's with the outfit. Seven-Eleven Show-Full Race company. Playing this week at the Empire theater, Toledo, Ohio. Sliding Billy Watson-Brooks and Brian Watson-Four. Colonial theater, Utica, N. Y. Monkey Shines-Nat Cash and Leo Bally playing with this show. Playing at Olympic theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. MUTUAL CIRCUIT Broadway Belles - Summite Lewis and his I姜婉丽, who are doing theirs with this company. Playing this week at the Corinthian theater, Rochester, BILLIE BOSS IN LOS ANGELES Little Ross, erstwhile comedian, is using his own numbers and putting over his impersonation of our one and only inimitable friend, Bert A. Willis, at the best of every roadhouses on the coast. He is doing this line of comedy, which seems to plence the audiences, and has been at work in Los Angeles and that territory since Jan. 15, 1924. The Famous Quality Saxophone band is making a great, together with a new line, and have been the things lively. The revue has been closed at the Nightingale cafe. They are looking for new talent to put on another up-to-the-minute show. Elda Farrett, formerly of Atlantic City, is desired for the post at the café, one of the best of the coast. Billie Kibberitt has a long time in the West if it is class A. Otherwise it flops hard. Plenty of time is guaranteed all good material which is coast-bound. There is still room for two good girls who are all free for others. Photos must be submitted. Ellie Ross will take his at 931 E. 10th St., Los Angeles. Mrs. Johnnie Johnson is getting her mail at the present time at 135 W. 132d St. New York City. e on, O at This 12281—The Faking Blues "Papa Charlie" Jackson 12252—Jealous Hearted Blues, "Ma" Rainey Clestons and Ins Hot Mama and Drunk Man His Washboard Trio. Turn to the Bricks and I Found My O'Bryant's Famous Original War Charleston, South Carolina, Love Charleston Mad, Priscilla Stew Newward Bound Blues and the mount Charleston Four. Mile Blues, Clarinet Solo, Boyd Se ago DeLuxe Orchestra. Inspiring Spirit Invitation Days, [Part I] and Fl est Grace Outlaw, Sunset Four Jubilee There Shall I Be and I'm Gon' Here, Norfork Jubilee Quartette. Other Prepare Me and My Love Race, Norfork Jubilee Quartette. Enn All The Saints Come Ma the Religion, Paramount Jubilee S hebody's Always Talking A Down, I Can't Sit Down, Inspiring Spirituals unt PART 1—PAGE 7 NT PIERCE'S LETTER New York City—Last week I was honored by a visit from the old master of baseball of our group, Rube Foster of Chicago. We spent several pleasant meetings in town towns of interest, including the ultra-fashionable night clubs, which he here knew him by his reputation. I might add that the worlds series for our river in New Jersey played across the river in New Jersey. **Baseball for some reason hasn't caught the Chicago Spirits among our fans. What is the real cause is hard to tell. But for some unknown reason the game is not patronized here as it should be. It is a sport that is correct and corrects it, and, by next season, we will be able to ball they get around the Winsty city.** Lucky Sambo, the Columbia burlesque wheel show and this week's attractive female, the Columbia wheel-skating club and Broadway, the two-packing system in the show was staged by Leonard Harper and is up to his usual high standard. The dance numbers will be five-inch, five-inch, and five-inch Broadway production, and that means a lot fully Higgins, assisted by the team Bird and Ewing, capably handle the comedy. The fun, they are a small, small Monday who recently has placed Gertrude Saunders, is a tremendous bit with her singing and dancing. The Three Dixie Songbirds, handed by Berlen Hanks, sing and sing a well-made device, and a great deal of credit for bringing to the fore of this sterling little act. More power to her. Porter Granger and Freddie Johnson wrote the book This is the thing that the show is going to do, the Jumbla wheel and making it hard for the shows that follow. Let's have more of them. Lucky Johnson and Mae LeVero are working in a new song and dance act. I received an interesting letter from Albert E. Smith, now in a public institution at Comstock, N.Y., box 51, the first to be designed, and the most professional copies of music, he and some of the boys of our group are organizing a five-piece band. Let's get busy, boys, and send them some time to the old stuff that you have laying around. The Plantation got off to a flying wild with Mr. Mills. Now, with that dainty little morsel of humanity back at the head, Florence Mills. Will he come on the new new later, as there are some wonderful novelies in the new show, the like of which was never before attempted on Broadway. Bill Vodder's band, of course. Ward Runs 85 Yards for Score War WILBERFORCE RI SHOD OVER KE NORMAL, 2 WILBERFORCE RIDES ROUGH SHOD OVER KENTUCKY STATE NORMAL,25-0,ON WET FIELD Wilmerforce, Ohio, Oct. 31—Kentucky State Normal's much touted eleven was no match for Wilmerforce's great scoring machine and the Ohioans with their second string man in the lineup most of the game triumphed. 25 to 16 for Wilmerforce, eleven is coaching the Normal eleven. He has been there but three weeks. The first quarter with Force's second string man in the lineup, the battered around the middle of the field. But things changed in the second quarter when Graves shot in his first string warriors with the exception of Lewenny at full and Ritchie at quarter. Kentucky punted to Force's 20-yard mark. Ward, standing five yards behind the scrimmage, took the latter pass and skipped the through the entire Kentucky team for a touchdown. On another occasion he took the ball on the receiving end of a lateral pass and skipped the third touchdown. The third touchdown came when Ward received a pass on Kentucky's ten-yard line. Ward then retired and watched the game from the side lines. A first-string line and a second string backfield faced the Kentuckians in the second half. Ritchie re- FAY S GUTS-PL FAYSAYS GUTS-PLAIN GUTS THERE has been much said pro and con about Moore quitting Northwestern university's football squad. Ralph Cannon, writing in the Chicago daily Journal, famously commented: "I tried to sack off the public when he says Moore "wasn't in a suit at the Northwestern" Chicago game because he missed the Stagg field." If we are to rate Cannon's offerings to the public on the percentage of truth in this particular amount to a bill of beans. Cannon evidently didn't see the Northwestern-Chicago game or he told the记者 he was the Tulane scouts know he was there. The whole truth of the matter is simply that Thistlewite pulled a rank boner—a damned rank one, at that. dine, none at Indiana and none at Chicago since Fouché's time, and he didn't set his letter. Iowa is strictly Puritan and Yankee but you get chance there at anything you can do. Doesn't it seem darn funny that all the Colored folks that enter those institutions "haven't the guts?" that some of 'em have plenty of guts. Northwestern has had some good men out there and they have always did what they did the day before. The Tulane scouts know he was there. The whole truth of the matter is simply that Thistlewite pulled a rank boner—a damned rank one, at that. dine, none at Indiana and none at Chicago since Fouché's time, and he didn't set his letter. Iowa is strictly Puritan and Yankee but you get chance there at anything you can do. Doesn't it seem darn funny that all the Colored folks that enter those institutions "haven't the guts?" that some of 'em have plenty of guts. Northwestern has had some good men out there and they have always did what they did the day before. The Tulane scouts know he was there. The whole truth of the matter is simply that Thistlewite pulled a rank boner—a damned rank one, at that. Had he been a bit shrewd he would have said to Moore: "Now look here, young Gloww; you look down on Indiana Saturday and get a line on what the Hossiers can do and report back to me early Monday morning, because we were going down to Indiana very quickly because here is what Moore claims. This little told him: "I could build you along and keep you on the ground, you are due to get into the Tulane game" etc. Then the color question and Tulane's demand that Moore be not permitted to attend. If that is the police of Northwest-east or its coach, then Moore did right and we stand behind him. Incidentally, you ballt! he entered Northwestern as a dental student and is bent on graduating. When the call for football man was issued he went with other students to make the Let us go over a little history of the man who is the center of the football house under Coach Harvey. He came to Chicago and worked in the postoffice to enter Grane Junior High for football. Moore is a backfield player, but Grane was short of linemen and more of a center for the line into the backfield when it was his turn to carry the ball. Folks must understand that there is no time to take, the same principle as when Harvard demanded that Georgetown play its full Harvest played when Georgetown balked against the Crimson playing William Mathews, now special assistant to attorney general, to play The Harvest. So, too, did Washington and Jefferson refuse to abide by the wishes of Washington West was a star, it is true, but West was not the whole Washington and Jefferson team. With its prejudices, went to California in 1924 and found Bruce Taylor playing. They complained, but when told they would home they decided to play. Marquette played a Colored lad against Washington University in St. Louis a year or so ago, and so on. Sure, we fully realize that it takes guts to stand the gaff that's handed out, and we can do that, but the so-called guts to stand your ground as a man, which Moore did. We know all about the stories in a Colored boy's way, and all that, and we realize how some schools like Duhane, Iowa, which was never heard before of Sol Butler went there three years ago. Just how Sol ever found it has a puzzle to us. He might have found everything pretty rosy out there, because he was the biggest advertisement Duhane could on the line grow greater out West. Too many southern girls in this country answer. It was standing in Davon, at Dr. Cox's drug store, and the subject of snorts always gets going the rounds of conversation when I bوب up I asked about this fellow Whitaker, who played such a great basketball game with Columbus during Stanzz's national interchastistic tournament in 1923. It's a modern Ohio State show and the young pharmacist was also a student there. I remarked what good football material Whitaker looked to be and was astounded when this man told me that Wilse had told him that "the only Colored man that would ever make Ohio State eleven would be a man that came there already of All-American caliber; that it wasn't his policy, but that pressure had been brought to bear upon him to be the fact, and that the head of the benefits at Ohio State he made his bread and butter." You don't see such a distance. You don't see any Raceடன் on Ohio State elevons. You don't see any on Michigan's. They get the ax on the last cut every three. You don't see any at Illinois. You haven't seen any at Chicago. You might find one soon at Minnesota, but none at Nebraska, none at Pur PART 1—PAGE 8 manned at quarter, Campbell and Rutchee ranch things their own way and pumped all over the visitors. Camp made the last touchdown for Force. The entire line was relieved and subs sent in and near the end of the game the third string men got into the fray. Graves took particular pains to see that nothing was left uncovered for Lewis Harding, Williams and Ward will start the contest in Washington. Saturday's lineup: Kenney State (0) 7. Wilberforce (23) Frances 1. L. T. Rustell Campbell 1. L. G. Rustell Campbell 1. G. D. Dayton Hogge 1. B. G. Jones Hogge 1. B. G. Jones Hines 1. L. P. Rustell Phillip 1. Q. H. Jackson Phillip 1. Q. H. Jackson Johnson 1. L. H. Harris (Campbell) Brooks 1. L. H. Harris (Campbell) Brooks 1. L. H. Harris (Campbell) Wallowing Wallowing: 10 16 22 Substitution: Kentucky Normal-Rejester for Eastern, Korn for Brickmen, Cig for Patterson. Witherfore-Lalloway for Roswell. Robert or Hays, Burchman for Harold, Kell-Starr for Frank, Woodbridge for Horball, Richie for Stone, Wu Fang Ward for Campbell, Fans for Rickett, Simpline for Tremell, Campbell for Ward, Wiley for Torsell for Roy Williams for Woodridge, Hassel for Harris, Dunlap for Freby, Troms for Calman, Jackson for Slater, Tolles for Brown, Jackson for Redden, Tuechdowns-Wu Fang Ward 3; Campbell, John after time to take the first place. TURNELL, Head and Marshall. Time: 10:00 am AIN GUTS die, none at Indiana and none at Chicago since Fouche's time, and he didn't see his letter. Iowa is strictly Puritan and Yankee. You get your chance there at anything you can do. Doesn't it seem darned funny that all the Colored folks that enter those institutions haven't the euts? "I'll let in good hat that some of 'em have plenty of cuts. Northwestern has had some good men out there and they have always been a follower. He was a follow named Johnson, some years back—about 20. I should say—came to Northwestern to take care he went to Carlsbe a while. He showed well. Then there was another fellow, who came from Dartmouth. He was a Boy, who came up from Springfield, and Hale Parker, who came through Hyde Park when he was a Boy, who came up from Northfield, where he made the freshman team, and there was Sam Taylor, who played in the South and came to Northwestern, who grew up in Enclawel nigh. Now those fellows made the squail, and they must have made it by the hardest work. Now back to Moore. He, too, made the squail. He withstood the first fall, and when the final slashing was made reducing the squail to the forty that would be carried through the field, he remained. He must have had the cuts and the ability or they'd have given him the "gate" long before And it was just the kind of mats that helped him make the team that caused him to run in his suit when he came from the war in Iraq, game from the seats in the stands and not appear on the field in uniform because Tulane didn't want western to have him on the field. There's a pile of difference when you're paying your way and going it alone. You're there on a scholarship and on the pocketbook of some alumnums. You don't have to swallow some thins, you don't have to wear first case; but in the latter you oftimes have to stand for a bone in your crayon, because, as the old folks used to say, "beggars can't be choosy." When a fellow never "laid it down" in cold cash to the registrar he "ain't in no position to crow about what it takes in guts to go through." It does take some guts sometimes to tell a man "To hell with you; I'm through," and it also takes some guts to stand up and throw Uncle Sam's mail for money enough to get an education, and then have some boneless fish try to cram something down your throat—especially something you don't have to stand. One thing—the next brother who comes out for Northwestern's team won't have no trouble with Thistlewaite. Moore has made it better for those who will follow. Northwestern—poor team as it is—needs all the players of caliber it can get without trying to make a sorrler showing by attempting to pacifying any team or institution that tempts Northwestern to draw the color line. ESTRIDGE K. O'S SENTER Fassie, N. J., Oct. 29. - Larry Erutge, southpaw middleweight of New York, bites by knocking out Senter zwibler in the sixth session of a scheduled tenure. The bout was a fast one with Larry scoring repeatedly with leg kicks that had the white lad on the retract, and Senter 1512. - Erutge Extirpate 153 pounds and Senter 1512. BUNGLETON GREEN LERoy, THERE'S SOMETHING WITH YOUR BRAIN! = IT SEE THOUGH YOU CAN RESIST THE TO STEAL SOMETHING, WHICH M KLEPTOMANIAC — GET YOUR COAT ON! I'M GON'T TO TAKE TO SEE "DOC" POTTS AND HA LOOK OVER YOUR BRAIN LET'S GO LEROY, THERE'S SOMETHING WRONG WITH YOUR BRAIN! = IT SEEMS AS THOUGH YOU CAN'T RESIST THE DESIRE TO STEAL SOMETHING, WHICH MAKES YOU A KLEPTOMANIA! — GET YOUR HAT AND COAT ON! I'M GOIN' TO TAKE YOU OVER TO SEE "DOC" POTTS AND HAVE HIM LOOK OVER YOUR BRAIN — EVER SINCE THEY LET YOU OUT OF JAIL, AFTER YOU HAD ROBBED THE OLD FOLKS' HOME, YOU'VE SWIPED EVERYTHING FROM A STREET CAR TO A HOT-TAMALE WAGON! — I'VE HEARD OF CASES LIKE YOURS BEFORE, AND I AM SURE "DOC" POTTS CAN CURE YOU OF THIS "STEALIN' DISEASE"! "DOC" POTTS, THIS IS MY TWIN BROTHER, LEROY. = I WANT YOU TO EXAMINE HIS HEAD AND SEE IF THERE ISN'T A BLOW-OUT OR SOMETHING WRONG WITH HIS BRAIN. — TAKE GOOD CARE OF HIM "DOC", AND ILL SEE YOU LATER — SURE, BUNG HA-HAA-HO! SAY DICK, DID YOU HEAR THE LATEST? = OLD BUNG TOOK HIS TWIN BROTHER, LEROY, OVER TO "DOC" POTTS' OFFICE TO HAVE HIS BRAIN EXAMINED! — DOC' STEPPED OUT OF THE ROOM A MINUTE TO GET SOME INSTRUMENTS, AND WHEN HE CAME BACK LEROY HAD SWIPED EVERYTHING BUT THE DOOR-KNOBS! HA-HA HA-HA HA PADDLE'S PLAYER One of the best kicking and plunging backs in the South. A good open field runner, he is fearless. He also taught eight college, New Orleans, this season. TUSKEGEE WINNER IN TALLAHASSEE GAME; COUNT IS 40 TO ZERO Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Oct. 30.-Coach Blackus of the Florida A. & M. college, Tallahassee, a former pupil of Cheve L. Abbott, and who last year played in the first quarter. Crinson team, brought his team to Tuskegee today and saw them sunthered, 40 to 0. The first touchdown in the game was made in the first quarter. T. Bailey of Columbus, Miss, who carried the ball over carly in the first quarter, Stevenson kicked goal. Bailey was also responsible for the next touchdown, which was made in the first quarter. T. Bailey of Columbus, first quarter, Score, first quarter; Tuskegee, 3; Florida, 0. It was Bailey again who carried the ball over for the third count and Stevenson kicked goal. The hard charging backfield registered the fourth touchdown, when he circled left end for eight yards. Stevenson kicked goal. Scoring caused him to the fourth quarter. First half: 10:18. In the fourth quarter Joyner crossed the last marker twice for touchdowns and Stevenson was able to score extra point. Tuskegee 40; Florida, 0. Stevenson played in form. His running, passing and kicking were features of his work that kept the side of the field on the ball. The quarterback, showed excellent generalship. His returning of punts and broken field work stood out. Tadlock, Captain Robinson, Duncan, Kitchen and Bills did work of a high order. He was a leader in the clean a piece of tackling as has been seen the local field this season when he brought down Stevenson from the four after he had made a sensational tackle. Moore, a former members of the 1924 Tiger championship team, did some outstanding work for the Wildcats. Accompanying the flashy Wildcat was the quarterback and students, including Prof. J. R. Elee, the president of the college. Lincoln Giants Beaten. 8 to 7, in a Hot Finish New York, Nov. 1—The Bronx Giants defeated the Lincoln Giants by a score of 7 to 1 this afternoon and decide the semi-pro championship of the Bronx at the Catholic Protective oval. The Lincoln launched a rally in the ninth inning but were retired to score three runs. The box score: BROX GIANTS ARLL GIANTS ARLL GIANTS ARLL GIANTS Home fc. c. 1 1 0 1 0 Singer fc. 1 1 0 1 0 Kennedy fc. c. 1 1 0 1 0 Hildager fc. 1 1 0 1 Johnson fc. c. 1 1 0 1 0 Hildager fc. 1 1 0 1 Kelly fc. c. 1 1 1 1 1 Young fc. 4 1 0 1 Cornell fc. c. 1 1 1 1 1 Hildager fc. 4 1 0 1 Bell fc. c. 1 1 1 1 1 Hildager fc. 4 1 0 1 Bell fc. c. 1 1 1 1 1 Hildager fc. 4 1 0 1 Zellars p. c. 4 1 0 1 0 Chamber p. c. 0 1 0 Dulley ... c. 2 1 0 1 Totals ... 38 18 7 2 1 7 38 17 5 12 Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 31 Jim-Ingle 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Lincoln Giants 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Kennedy (2) Base hit fc. 1 1 0 1 Base hit on ball off Chambers 4 1 0 1 Base hit on ball off Chambers 4 1 0 1 Base hit on ball off Chambers 4 1 0 1 Double plays - Linday to Mauney Kennies to Holly, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 31 Jim-Ingle 2 0 0 0 0 2 Lincoln Giants 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 In the star six-round bout at the Diedrich Grove Sporting club to in the seminal B-Ann Hall outpost, and the way, with Hall doing the better, the way. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 85 CHICA WILBERFORCE-WE CLASH AT COLU DAY; WILL BE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS WILBERFORCE-WEST VIRGINIA CLASH AT COLUMBUS TURKEY DAY; WILL BE TOUGH BATTLE --- Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 6.—Already plans have been perfected to take care of the largest crowd that ever witnessed a Wilberforce-West Virginia Collegiate institute football game. The western classic takes place at Neil park Thanksgiving day at 2 o'clock, at which time two rival institutions since the year 1911 will meet to perhaps decide the national title. Wilberforce's defeat of Lincoln, 25 to 0, on Oct. 23, while on the same day West Virginia was holding the strong Howard team to a scoreless tie has upset the football dope of the year and leaves these two teams as strong contenders and as real football elevens. Since 1911 with the exception of 1917 and 1918 when most of the boys were overseas there has been an unbroken series of annual games. Last year the two elevens were deadlocked at the end of 1911. Hours play, 0 to 0. There have been three tie scores, once in 1911 when the scores were zero-zero, and again in 1915 when a 6-6 tie resulted. The other tie was last year. In all Wilberforce has won two victories in the 12 annual struggles, while West Virginia has run off force. West Virginia force prevented West Virginia from scoring. That was in 1911 and 1924, while West Virginia has stopped the green oak cam seven times. In 1916, 1919, 1921, 1922, 1924. In all West Virginia has run up a total of 143 points, while Wilberforce has totaled 116. While the annual clash is not billed as a society event, there will be many social features connected with it. All Columbus is planning to host a spring football game, incoming thrill that will attend the western classic. From Charlton, W.Va., a special train bearing 1,000 rooters and the Institute band. Fromudent body, who will back their team to the limit. Then Dayton, Springfield, Chicago, Indianapolis, Forsan, Gary, Cincinnati and other cities, then Charlton, D.C., will send their quotes. Yearly this event grows and grows. HOWARD UNIVERSITY HOLDS TRACK N CAROLINA ST HOWARD UNIVERSITY ELEVEN HOLDS TRACK MEET ON NORTH CAROLINA STATE TO WIN 70-0 --- Washington, D. C. Oct. 31. Howard university ran wild today in the game of football against North Carolina at college collection he a trocked for the viewpoint how Howard's warriors tried to run up a big score. Howard launched a forward pass attack in the first quarter, Campbell attack in the first quarter, Campbell and Long doing the receiving. In the second half Howard rushed in a practically new team, yet North Carolina could not stop the scoring. Payton scored twice, Academy, Mass., had a good day, booting a field goal from the 25-yard line and then annexing the 45-point after touchdowns. Smith got two touchdowns in the first half. Cole's toe was good in the second half, getting three out of five tries for extra points. WALDEN BEATEN, 19-7, BY TENNESSEE STATE WALDEN BEATEN, 19-7, VANDALS OPEN CAGE BY TENNESSEE STATE SEASON; WIN, 45-32 Nashville, Tennessee State college opened its football season in the Athletic college in the Athletic, 19 to 7. The first tundown of the game came from the defense, led by defense the ball over in a series of time plunges, Holtman kicked real for the extra point. Walden's aerial attack which culminated with a forward pass to Rust over the extra point. The half ended 7 to 7. The third quarter was stubbornly contested with both teams playing a defensible game. Tennessee State began the fourth quarter with a rush which netted two passes. Shell received a forward pass over Walden's goal line and Halley recovered the goal line. Tennessee (19) Walden (7) Bell L.E. Nelson Upharp L.G. Hare Jackson G. Square Rown R.T. Anderson Rown R.T. Anderson Jones G. Williams Morlson R.H. Rust hospital Hoffman (court) Q.B. Halley DOCTORS CAN'T LET THEY LET YOU OUT OF YOU HAD ROBBED THE OLD YOU'VE SWIPED EVERYTHING WEET CAR TO A HOT-TAMALE WE HEARD OF CASES LIKE URE, AND I AM SURE "DOC" CURE YOU OF THIS "DISEASE"! Yar AGO D EST VIRGINIA UMBUS TURKEY E TOUGH BATTLE It will soon outrank any event of its kind in the country. The decem- ber was, by Wilberforce hurt the big classic in Philadelphia. Many westerners will come here instead. The Alpha Zeta chapter of the Wilberforce school should contest whereby the most popular woman in the state will be named Miss West Virginia and will represent the Mountain State at the game. Ranged by Ala Baba temple No. 53, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, before and after the Wilberforce-West Virginia football game promises to sur- preme the organization, according to the announcement made by Noble Charles Hughes, chairman of the entertainment committee. Noble H. F. H. Hughes has appointed every noble a member of the "information" committee. Noblo Carl Jenkins, member of Achbar temple No. 41 and president of the Wilberforce-West Virginia college of the Wilberforce-West Virginia instituting all "old grade" and former students of both schools. Members of various temples throughout the state are to join with Alla Baba and the Thanksgiving "pomp" after the game at Memorial hall will be the outstanding event of the social season. Noble W. C. T. Aryes, vice president of the Deacon's Theoretical club and publicity director of the temple, will be visiting deacons for the enjoyment of guests attending the "pomp" "Miss Wilberforce," "Miss Columbus," "Miss Ohio," "Miss Institute," "Miss Popularity contests," will be introduced at 10 p. m. Members of the entertainment committee in charge of the affair are: Nobles Carl Jenkins, A. H. F. Dickinson, T. Tyler, Robert Cole, R. W. Steward, I. H. Godman and W. C. T. Aryes; I. H. F. Dickinson, potentiate, and Charles L. Hughs, chairman, and either to Wilberforce should write Wilberforce, Ohio, or to West Virginia Collegiate Institute, W. V. SITY ELEVEN MEET ON NORTH ATE TO WIN 70-0 Williams and Meckins were the outstanding players for North Carolina. Howard (70) North Carolina (0) Long R.E. Wilson Virginia, Smith R.E. Wilson Kelly R.G. Geoffen Miller Rudy Miller I. I. Ingram Oakley L.T. Jones Fayne Q.P. Gopard South R.E. Gopard Raven F.B. Williams Howard 17 20 15 20 North Carolina, State Substitution: Howard—Carter for R. Bos Toronto, J. Jefferson for R. B. Smith, Webb for Kelly, McLennan for M. Hill, Hall for M. Miller for Long, Jefferson for R. B. Smith, Webb for Pagno, McLennan for C. Smith, Wright for Roe, North Carolina—Johson for William- Bell, Umpire—Savoy, Head lineman—Washington. VANDALS OPEN CAGE SEASON; WIN, 45-32 Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 30—The Vandal A. C. quintet got off to a flying start at Waltz Dream, defeating the crack Flashes Big Five of Philadelphia, 21 to 16. With Lee back in the game, the 300 odd spectators ran high, and the return of Crawford Gregory and Float Freeman, two of the Original Vandal club, enthusiasm among the 300 odd spectators ran high, and Gregory playing a defensive game, and it ended during the second half until seven minutes to go, when with the score reading 10-1, a barrage of field goals from Albay, Lloyd, and Sullivan into the lead in a stirring finish. The game was played on the open court with Sawyer of this city and Hainey of Philadelphia alternating as referee and umpire. Ransome and Claxton starred for the Flashes. The Hiawathas defeated the Virginia A. A. in the preliminary, 45 to 32. Howard (Brown).....F.....Claxton Orsey.....F.....Davis Lee.....U.....Shields Jackson (Gregory).....G.....Graves (Edward) Alloy (Freeman).....G.....Ransome DO HIM ANY GOOD "DOC" POTTS, THIS IS MY TWIN, LEROY. = I WANT YOU TO EXAM HEAD AND SEE IF THERE IS BLOW-OUT OR SOMETHING WI HIS BRAIN. — TAKE GOOD C HIM "DOC" AND I'LL SEE YOU SURE, BUNG Seen From the Sidelines LINCOLN HELD BY MORGAN COLLEGE TO 7-7 TIE SCORE Providence, R. I. Oct. 31.—Although beaten by Dartmouth at Aldrich field today by a score of 14 to 0, Brown, with Charley Dixon, left halfback, playing a stellar game, was not disfraced. That the game was no one-sided affair, although Brown failed to score, is indicated by Burton Whitman of the Boston Herald, who summed up in so many words: "That score of 14 to 0 does not reflect or epitomize the story of the struggle. Just a little not here and a small concession there by the gods or the devils who rule grillion affairs, and Brown might as well have been on the big end of a 11-to-0 score. That indicates how well but how furtively, the Bear was easy-going on his sireth for Halloween feast of a shorling metts." In the second period Brown almost scored on a forward pass. The play was Dave Mishol to Charley Dixon. It was for eight yards. The running attack of Brown seemed to come to life suddenly. One two and then three first downs were clicked off. It was Baltimore, Md., Oct. 31.-Morgan college held the Lincoln university eleven to a 7 to 7 tie this afternoon surprising the gid fans at the Maryland baseball park. Lincoln was outplayed in every department. First Quarter Young kicked to Lancaster on Lincoln's 20-yard line, Lee failed to gain through center. On the next play Lee lost five yards. At first he was hurt but stayed in the game. Lee on a fake kick picked up five yards through left tackle. Lee kicked out of bounds on his 42-yard line. Clark got five yards Young added five more and made it first down through right tackle. Passy, Clark's 20-yard line made the 40-yard line was under the goal. Lee plowed his way five yards. Lincoln kicked to Young, who brought the ball back to Young's Merger was not to be the ball was on Lincoln's 15-yard line. Lee kicked outside on his own 42-yard line. Young went through right tackle for two yards. Wells went in for flyers Young limited but recoled. Young, two more yards through right tackle. Thomas place-ment kick was short and to the right. Lincoln's ball, 20-yard line. Goodman got the yard through went. Morrie took the home calls. One of the way he was to take it first down on the 20-yard line. Goodman scrambled two yards through center. As both teams were off-side the ball remaining้ำ stagnation. Lee got four yards but his field team to the end gain to the kick. Lee on Lincoln's 20-yard line, who brought it back 11 yards. Young fumbled recovered, and on the next play picked up two yards Young's family line the next play and Lincoln's governed the ball. Morris went through center for a pass through for one. Lincoln got another penalty for off-side, which made him pass the yard line. On an attempted triple pass around right end Lincoln lost each of his passes. He tried to make an end run. Lincoln attempted a forward pass, which was incomplete, and the ball went over to Second Quarter Lincoln was off-side and received a few yards. Hines made it first down on the 50-yard line. Clark was thrown for a 50-yard line. Hines fumble. Clark's pass to Young grounded. Young kicked to Lee on his 55-yard line nothing. Goodman run through the first down on Morgan's 55-yard line first down on Morgan's 55-yard line Morris got one yard. Lee three yards more. Hines grounded more. Lee kicked to Clark on Morgan's 15-yard line; Clark dodged five yards. Hines got three yards at right, tackled. Of the next two plays, Young and Hicks failed to gain. Young kicked to Lee on the 45-yard line. Leo's plunge through center was for no game. Goodman zalator was to be the first to win the next game, go two more. Lincoln lost the ball on downs. Hill snacked out at right end, but Clark's pass to him grounded. Young, tumbled on the next play, and Lincoln recovered the ball on the 40-yard line. John's pass was the first of the 40-yard. Thomas intercepted a pass and brought it to middle. Hines went through center to 10 yards for first down. Hicks failed to gain. On a fake double pass Morgan got one yard. Clark's pass to Young gained five yards. Young's place in the last week of the year. Lincoln's ball of Morgan's 40-yard fine, Clark got two yards through left tackle. Clark's pass was incomplete, but his next leave to Hicks gained 12 yards and the ball was on the 45-yard line. John's pass to Hill on a fake line buck but the ball on Lincoln's 20-yard line. Clark lost five yards on an at temted left end run. Clark's pass to Hicks got five yards. Rooters groaned as Hicks was called. Morgan had missed the golden opportunity to score by the field. Second Half Anderson went in for Lee. Anderson kicked to Clark on the 30-yard line. Anderson kicked to Gaines on the 40-yard line. Gaines failed to gain. Young kicked outside on the 40-yard line. Goodman was down by Hill in his attempt to win. Anderson attempted run around right end. Anderson kicked to Clark on the 35-yard line. Clark brought the ball back to the end. Anderson kicked to Gaines. Gines got three yards on a fake pass. Young kicked to Goodman, who down on his 30-yard line. Anderson kicked up one yard around right end. Anderson kicked to Clark on Morgan's Brown's hall, first down on Bartmouth's 14-yard line, left down at left tackle. Then Michel threw one of his fat passes to Dixon in back of the Bartmouth center for the first brown tragedy. The first Brown tragedy, Michel dropped back and forward passed into the enuf zone, right into Left. End Michel dropped back and forward passed from any of the Bartmouth backs or the left end in the midst of all the important plays, especially on the offensive, but his teammates errors were preventing Brown to score and preventing Brown to score at least twice during the four periods. Brunswick, Mt. Get, Oct. 21.—A forward pass, I, Hay to Ray Sinclair (white), following L halfback Hartford (green) in the game at Whittefield field, made it possible for Lates to score a 7-0 victory. Rates scored with hardly a minute to spare in the fourth period. Y MORGAN TO 7-7 TIE SCORE 20-yard line. Hines failed to gain, but on the next play he got one yard around right end. Clark's pass to Thomas grounded. Young kicked to Goodman, who was thrown by Thomas and Hill on the 25-yard line. Anderson hit right tackle for five yards and got two more at roster. Morris made it first down with Goodman's down line. Clark got five and three yards at right side on his next two lings, Lincoln was penalized five yards offside. Hines for Morgan intercepted a forward pass and ran it to midfield. Clark's face was hit. Morris through the latter side. Clark's pass and Lincoln was offside and Young's attempt to kick the extra point counted. Score: Morgan 7-1 limp. Bourne went in for Lassiter. Young and Anderson to the 40-yard line. Anderson went through right tackle for three yards and Anderson to the 40-yard line. Anderson did it down on Morgan's 10-yard line. Anderson got four yards at right line. Anderson got five yards at first down on Morgan's 22-yard line. Fourth Quarter Morris hit center for two yards. Anderson got three yards at tackle. Goodwin got three yards at n-play. Anderson failed to gain on the n-play. Anderson got three yards and tackled eight more at center, making Anderson gained three yards at right tackle and eight more at center, making Anderson gained three yards at right line. More went in for Chase. Morris made no gain at center. On the next play, Scorez: Morgan 7, Lincoln 7. Anderson kicked goal for the extra point. Scorez: Morgan 7, Lincoln 7. Anderson kicked down and bowed at Umpire Hillburn. Anderson kicked to Clark, who hit the ball. Payne gained two yards through left tackle. Clark got four yards. Lincoln gained two yards through left side. Payne familed but recovered. Young kicked to Goodman on Lincoln's 34-yard line. McMeyre. Anderson gained eight yards around left end. Anderson kicked to Goodman on Lincoln's 34-yard line. McMeyre. Anderson gained one yard at center. Hicks got two and three yards on the next play, gaining one yard at center. Hicks got two and three yards on the next play, gaining one yard at center. Hicks got two and three yards on the next play, gaining one yard at center. Anderson gained five yards. The ball was on the five-yard line. Anderson kicked to Clark, who brought the ball to Young grounded. A second pass, Clark to Young grounded. Morgan intercepted and could not hold it. The game ended with the ball on Lincoln's 34-yard line. Morgan Melany.....L.E. Lancaster Williams.....L.E. Lancaster Chaun.....L.G. Glenna.....L.G. Fisher.....R.G. Thomas (captain).....R.T. Bryan.....R.T. Clark.....Q.B. Brown.....Brown Wing.....F.R. Gorman Hicks Substitutions: Lincoln—Wells for Myers, Morgan—Hawkins for Williams, Payne for Hines, Moore for Chase, Ravenshaw for Laster, Morgan—Hawkins for Williams, Payne for Hines, Moore for Chase, Ravenshaw for Laster, Morgan—Hawkins for Williams, Goal from townsend—Empire, Hillman (Linnah), Referrer—C. Jackson, Hillman (Linnah), Referrer—C. Jackson, Headline—Wright (Hampons), Union in Acid Test With Seminary Next Richmond, Va., Nov. 5.—The famous Union Fighter gridiron gladiator participated in a long-looked-forward-to clash with Virginia Seminary and college football machine, the speculation rife as to who will be the victor in the contest, as Wheedy & Co. are trying to make due preparations to win. The team made have made such a splendid record so far this season. No team has as yet crossed the Red and Steel goal line hard with his squad getting them in shape for the battle. "Himmy Shields, star halfback, was dragged into the team last week for breaking training rules. Shields was asked by the coaches to his uniform in after halfback did not make the regular morning run. By Rogers A-HO! YOU HEAR OLD BUNG TOOK HER, LEROY, OVER OFFICE TO IN EXAMINED! D OUT OF THE HE TO GET SOME AND WHEN HE EROY HAD EVERYTHING --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 HOWARD FACES HARD TEST IN GAME FRIDAY Wilberforce Expected to Beat Bisons Washington, D. C., Nov. 6. **W-1**Wilberforce university's football team arrived in the nation's capital yesterday, the American league park with Howard university. It is the biggest game of the week. Wilberforce university will watch the much heralded work of the western aggression, especially Ritchie, the flush quarterback from Evanston, I.II. high school, and Ward of Cincinnati, the field man with a Chinese mkname. The outcome of today's game will have a direct bearing on the Lincoln Howard game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving day. Howard, if beaten, will have to play the same as Lincoln, who went down 25 to 0. On the other hand Howard has had two weeks in which to strengthen her defense, while Wilberforce also had the same length of time. Wilberforce packs a punch. Just what the westerners can do in the droppleking line is not known as most of the games been played with the western fans are wondering what the Ohio eleven will do on a dry field. A victory over Howard is the cry of the fans. "Wilberforce or bust" they sing. Howard is fast—this was shown in the game with Carolina last Saturday, for it to bounce doesn't mean anything. The team's defense, Force team—and in stopping Ward, Williams, Harding and Ritchie they have a tough job. Atlanta university follows Wilberforce to take on the Rams next to take on Linceat in Philadelphia Turkey day. Wilberforce has Morehouse to meet the week following. It will be a long train ride back to Atlanta, the home of the 14th week's race, and the big Western classic, Institute of Columbus Thanksgiving day. MAROONS OPEN CAGE SEASON TURKEY DAY AT WABASH Y FLOOR The Chicago Maroons, city champions, are out to make a record this season on the basket hall court and bush Ave. Y, M, C, A., where they will meet the first Aurora quintet (white) on Thanksgiving afternoon. The Maroons, noted for their stand from whom they won one game and lost the other by wretched work on the part of the referee, have a great following among the young social set. The high star: Buster Lofton from Crane Junior college; Bowles, Wendell Phillips; Ball from Phillips high; Woods and Wadell, both late; the Phillips, Tech. Chapman of the Y. M. C., A. college; Scott, also of the Y college quintet are on the Maroon roster. Other stars will be added later. The three-season games are to be played on the Y floor and as soon as arrangements can be made a more suitable hall will be rented, the Maroons stage one game against Hankinson or Wilberforce at the Coliseum. Buffalo Boxer Works Out Daily at Jones A. C. Joe Hall, who fights at the next East Chicago show, is training daily at Jones A. C. for the evening. Joe halls in Buffalo, N.Y., and is one of the string of boxers attached to the stable of Walk Miller. He is also training at Johnnie Hill, Kid Loe, Oscar Bartiste, Johnnie Brown, Carance Davis, Lenni, Kate Brown, and James Dunnington, Kid Warren, Kid Austin and Tom Dumore. Bill Jones plans staging some amateur sections of the city amateur shows are in full swing except in the Second and Third sections where the police have抓ed on them. --- PHILLIPS 14 CALUMET 0 The Philadelphia team closed its 1925 league schedule last Thursday afternoon by defeat of Miami, 10-8, in a padded game played at Hamilton Park before a small crowd of the 20th St. eleven now stands in the stands at Hamilton Park. The league, Parker high school, last year's title holder, roped the section flag Thomas starred for Phillips. Phillips (14) Calumet (10) L. G. Howell L. G. Jamison L. G. Hamilton R. G. Parkins R. G. Fairlee R. G. Cainius R. G. Kenny carrion Tolstoy R. G. Beklenen R. G. Techwoods—Treasas (2) Points after participants—Treasas (2) Empire—Monee Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad, and cases of bronchial asthma now yield instantly to the amazing discovery of a French scientist. This drugless method called Lavex kills the germ in three minutes, yet is positively harmless to the most delicate tissues. Your head and lungs are cleared like magle. Sufferers are relieved in a single night. To prove it and to introduce Lavex to a million sufferers in one month, I offer to send a treatment free and postpaid, to any one who will write for it. No obligation. No cost. If it cures you, you can repay the favor by telling your friends—if not, the loss is mine. No matter what you have tried, just send me your name and address for this generous free treatment and prove that you can be rid of catarrh. SMITH, 6176 Lavex Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Institute Beats Simmons, 32 to 0 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 Instit WEST VIRGINIA ELEV MATCH FOR KEN IN MUD AT WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN NO MATCH FOR KENTUCKIANS IN MUD AT CHARLESTON By A. WASHINGTON Institute, W. Va., Oct. 30—Simmons university of Louisville, KY, who were last years the victors of the first quarter in a 32 to 2 encounter with Institute, West Virginia scored during the first quarter of the game, when Lowery rushed the ball over from the end zone to score for Gaiters, counted for the extra point. Passes were frequent today, despite the fact that the ball was slimpy and the men's fingers stiff and tremplet to score by completing an airline connection, but the Hamlinists were always watching this particular quarter to score for the first half called Simmons 6, Institute. During the second half of the game progress was slow. In the opening of the third quarter, however, Instilis line plunges, which utterly swept the Simmons from their feet. In this offensive drive, McCounsel went on to score a star from turnover, substituted 401. With this aggregation ripping long stretches of gains, the ball was rushed to the 12-yard line and the ball was fumbled in coverage by a Kentucky, receiving the ball on Kentucky's 20-yard line. Turner run through the line for the second touchdown, branched the third counter, after McConnell advanced the pill to the one-yard line. The longest run of the game occurred when Boudin Kool resolved on his 40-yard line and ran to within 15 yards of scoring distance when he was picked up from behind after stumbling. Amos, the heaviest back HIGH SCHOOL and PREP NEWS Gland Extracts Start Hens Laying in 24 Hours At last science has found the way to reach the OVARIAN or EGG PRODUCING gland of hens that produce eggs. This new discovery makes hens lay as never before thought possible. Now every egg is being grown by equally double his pronta by doubling his egg yield. You have heard of the egg extracts and vitamins developed by the Poultry Vitamines Company has developed a tablet for poultry with true vitamins. For hens have glands, just over tight. This new discovery makes his pronta by doubling his egg yield. You have heard of the egg extracts and vitamins developed by the Poultry Vitamines Company has developed a tablet for poultry with true vitamins. For hens have glands, just over tight. This new discovery makes his pronta by doubling his egg yield. Egalal Egail and still more eggs—even in coldest water. The eggs are then mixed with MINES in the draining water. Then watch the water swimmers laid 300 eggs. The ordinary hen lays five times the proof. Five times the egg! Five times the proof 30 Eggs Instead of 6 "The tablets did wonderful." writes Mrs. H. D. McKinleyos, of Adirville, N. I. "I waannot getina half-down eggs a day from a book of 60 hours. Since I have been eating them every day, I will try to to 30 down eggs." Again, 5 times the egg yield! Did you earl hear of anything like this before? Eggs-Eggs-Eggs You earl egg free, since chicks are very poor stocks without fusor or bother. Turn your loafers into busy layers. Double your egg profits. The only way to get real results is LATED VITAMINES combines real gland extracts and vitamins with astonishing results in egg production and general health. 100 Package FREE! Don't send any money. Just fill in and mail coupon to the following address: 2020 North Avenue, New York, NY 10017. You can be at once at two regular one-dollar packages of TABLELATED VITAMINES. Pay your position only on the first day of the month. The extra dollar package is with outcourt. Results Guaranteed Don't wait. Take advantage of this offer today. Give your customers satisfaction or money back. You can't get dozens of eggs right now! Mail coupon code Kent me if WO regular one-dollar package of TABLETED VIALADINI I will pay postman only IT, plus the post- money. MOTH package. You agree to pay any money at any time within 24 days if I am not easily satisfied. If not, order, you may send it with this coupon and save postage. Name: Address: ```markdown ``` on Institute's line-up, was sent in and furnished interference for the game. Complaining of the cold and beaten into submission, Kentucky conferred with their coach in order that the game could be played with the team for sent his team back into the one-sided game. Disheartened and discouraged, the Simmonites gave up the game, but after consideration, the grune was substituted with Johnson, who missed the substitutions and scored another touchdown soon after the beginning of the fourth period of play. McCormick missed the try after touchdown. Institute (32) Simmons (0) Noble L.P. Givens Sounder L.G. Ray Sounder L.G. Ray Crawford R.G. Price Steers R.P. Plesson Lowery J.H. Perkins (capital) Lowery J.H. Perkins (capital) Turner (capital) Q.R. Woods Trancher F.R. Minnes Toughens-Jewery Branch, McGoonell, Bord Turner. Try for extra point. Turner to raise Turner Substitution. For Slime-sion for Pleasant, Cluster for Jones, England for True,హం for Minus, Reynolds for William Jones. For Brown, Bullard or Reynolds. Gray for Jones. For Institute-scriptor for Johnson, McConnell for H. Johnson (old) for Lowery, Starks for Sandwich, Almo's Branch, Pearson for Nelson, Ward or Hedges, Wilkerson for Stevens, Robinson for Turner. References: Jackson, Ohio University, North Empire, Section II, Historical History, Hand-book (Ohio State). Time-Brock (Morehouse). OOLandPREP We neither the weight, speed, technique nor football experience to come with the lorns. Although the Buildogs were able to plough the line, skirt the ends and capture and complete forward leases for the builders, the either the Buckner nor Dickerson were able to locate the space between the upper ends of the uprights for the points after touchdowns. The force, the entire 24 points scored resulted from the chalons. Summer played every well man on the game, and such beginners as the Graham, P. Robinson, Mather and Horn Shilton, and such beginners as the Shilton bison has his Evansville, IA, team here to avail his loss to East Leon's last Sunday, and if the Summer team crosses then will call on a team "good" Summer (24) L.E. Douglass (0) Graham Blackburn L.E. Douglass Blackburn L.E. Douglass Banks L.E. Douglass Banks L.E. Douglass Brown L.E. Douglass Morton Mcgrayy R.E. Preston Mcgrayy R.E. Preston Morton Mcgrayy Q.E. Collins teammate Morton Mcgrayy Q.E. Collins teammate Impinger Johnson Substitutions: Douglass-Seaton, Thornton, Shilton, Summeraker for Greene, for Eaker, for Eaker, for Eaker, for Eaker, for Eaker, for Eaker, for Eaker, for Eaker, for Watson for Robinson, Born for Born for BOOKER T. 7: DUNBAR. 0 Nerfolk. Na (Oct. 20 -) - Harker T. Washington high school, in a best-min- ally, downed the strong eleven of long high school of Washington. In hard-fought contest, which was faced by frequent kicking. 7 to 6 Booker Washington's Jone Tally came when the ball was worked down to Dun- lar's�. "Toliver and a pass from John- ton to "Bob" Tolliver was completed. With good gains on several games goes with good gains on several games The team's the same game, the field is Sting. The team's set left and for the local eleven. The sent the Dun- ler eleven. The team's set left all through the game. Booker Washington (7: Dunbar (0) Teamer Fowler Washington High School Tulver Wright Wilton Folsom Stoke Tune Tones R.R. Johnson WILLIAMS H₂O Toliver Foster Wong Tulver Johnson Wong Tune Johnson Salem Crescent Harriers Get Fourth in Road Run New York, N.Y., 12. K. H. Hawley, nine, of New York, handled a bandage of a minute and 15 seconds, finished third in a field of 112 runners in the annual championship over a course of six and a quarter miles this afternoon. After another Susan Brewster club comes finished in positions that caused the club to get fourth in the team score. ARMSTRONG, SCORES K. O. Armstrong, junior at George Armstrong, junior at statweight amateur power of the Salem Cricket club, finished fans tochled by byerling over Mike Balker (white) of St. Veronica club in losing tournament hold at the fashionable Cricket club. In the semi-final (white) of the Trinity club on points. The third with Balker was a winner, jumps were seven at end of the third session, they sent them along for the fourth, and they outclassed the white lad in the fourth period, the bell saving him from it. TH THE BAYSIDE HOCKEY CLUB --- TUSKEGEE AND STATE NORMAL MEET SATURDAY Mongomery, Aka, Nov. 6.—Tuskegee and State Normal will play the game, that will decide the championship for Alabama at the Cramton bowl. This game promises to be one of the most hotly contested games of the season. Both teams have had a heavy win with a winless game has lost a game thus far. Tuskegee has won from Morris Brown university, Atlanta university and Morehouse college. State Normal has won from A. and U. colleges. Miles Morehouse college, Talladega college and Selma university. Thousands will go to see this game, as it will probably decide the bama, but the championship of the Southeastern conference. The officials for the game will be Referee C. E. Warner, Morehouse college, A. W. Vuers, Talladega college, and Georgia, Receives, Miles Morehouse college. RISDEN WINS FROM WAGNER IN NEW YORK Makel Beats Gordon on Same Card New York, Oct. 31. **Bobbie Riden**, Harlem junior lightweight boxer, was outpainted by Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia in the star 12-round Commonwealth Sporting club tonight. Johnny Rocco of New Rochelle, who is to have Boxed Wagner, reported will, and Riden was substituted from the 12-round wind-up with Al Gor- nell, and he was substituted from clusions against Eddie. Bobby scaled 133/4 and Eddie was a pound heavier. The bout was full of action from beginning to end. Wagner could not pile up much of a lead in the early rounds, but he grew stronger as the championship helped him greatly. Riden, fighting gamely and making brilliant stands when the price became hot, won the sympathy of the grummed leagues. Both boys spent considerable time protecting to Referee Joe Borstein relative to alleged illegal methods, but Joe Couldn't see it, and the great action. It must great bout. The souffinal 12-rounder was a first-class battle from beginning to end. The contestants Willie Maker, Willem De Vries, Philadelphi, fought a skimming draw. The bout was chuck full of action. Gordon, a southwash, had a five-pound advantage in weight, and looked very bad in the opening sessions, but as the battle pergressed he graduated from the club. Maker made a great fight, and in every round stung the "Slow Town" lad with smashing punches to the head. Gordon, a terrific hitter, made his play for the mid-section. In the six-rounder, Mike Esposito of Bridgeport won the decision over Johnny Clinton of Cuba. Esposito scored 115 points, one less than the Cuban. Willie Devlin of Scotland won the decision over issue Edwards of New Rochelle to open the show. Devlin was the winner of the exchanges in every round. "BLACK BILL" HOOKS UP WITH RUSSO ON COMMONWEALTH BILL New York, Nov. 6—Black Bill, Caucasian flyweight champion, was recently named the winner of the IBF, Schwartz, will hook up with Jimmy Russo, the aggressive Grand Rapids star, in the feature bout at the Compton bout that his Saurer day night, Russo, a few months ago was awarded the judges' decision over one-round Al Brown and he should make Bill bustle for the honors. In the semi-final ten Jimmy Sakuma the Japanese junior lightweight who has scored three consecutive wins against the Saurer, will meet a tough assignment in Emanuel Flores, Filipino lightweight, who when he first came to this country, will be a tough matchmate. Sakuma has a long string of victories to his credit, and if he can put Flores will be in for some lucrative matches, he will be another ten on the program, also a four-round curtain raiser in which Tommy Jones, Walk Miller's Atlanta featherweight, will be starred. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ts Sim CHICAGO MAJOR LEAGUE TEAM SPLITS WITH ROYALS Currie Beaten, 7-3, but Oldham Loses, too Los Angeles, Oct. 24—Joe Pirrone's Major League All-Stars defeated the Philadelphia Royal Giants at the White Sox park yesterday afternoon in the first of a two-game series. The final score was 7 to 3. The All-Stars garnered 12 hits off of the Cubs' Cajun drive, while the Giants were hitting McGraw and Pierce for nine safeties. Cox was the star for the winners, getting two hits in four times at bat and scoring three runs. The All-Stars chalked up three runs in the fifth hitting and were never headed Jackson, Miss. Oct. 31.-Jackson college opened its belated football season in the fourth quarter of a when, in the fourth goal, Hubert the field goal. The winners kept the ball in Tongouge's territory most of the time, they were unable to push it across for a touchdown. Jackson (5) Tongouge (0) Bellhill L.E.Beddingfield Person L.E.Beddingfield Alexander L.E.Beddingfield Poe R.T.Hamer Wings Q.R.Hamer Marshall L.E.Hamer Bellhill R.E.Hamer Harris R.E.Hamer * Referee-tardier (Alcoun) Umpire-new-Newton (Campbell) Head line-linemen-lineman PHILLY FLASHES WIN Philadelphia, IL. - The Philadelphia Flashes big five won the opening game of their basketball season when the Flashes went down at Waltz Dream ball, 35 to 23, last Wednesday night. Earl Davis and Tom Runsome for the Flashes. The lineup: Wisdomming Flashes Miller F.F. Ivinsa Rosses F.F. Ivinsa Schmidt F.F. Ivinsa Callaway G. Clarkson SNOW HILL, O: PAYNE UNIV. 25, Selma, Mt. Oct. 29 — Before a huge Tayne university downed the Snow Hill Tayne university on Saturday. The next game of the Snow Hill team will be with State normal of Montgomery, the first home game for the Snow Hill team on new life in the league they expect to code. the aggressive team of Montgomery. JAD WE HAVE WITH US TO CAR Haitian at TED CARROLL SLYVIO CATOR Haitian Student at Paris RECENTLY JUMPED 25 ft. 4 hins. IT HAS BEEN STATED THAT IN THE INTERIOR OF HAITI THERE ARE NATIVE'S CAPACILE OF HIGH JUMP- ING 12 ft. - Using a Soy of Dive- THUARP OF HAITI ONE OF THE WORLDS GREATEST SPRINT- ERS Recently Defeated the French Champion in 1922. ALABAMA STATE WINS FROM SELMA SQUAD IN ONE-SIDED GAME, 57-0 Selma, Al. Oct. 30.—Alabama State Normal. In their mad rush for the Southern championship, trampled the Selma university Tigers to the bottom. Fully three-fourths of the game was played in a drizzling rain, but all the spectators stuck it out in order to get the last peep at the offensive machinery of the Alabama "Staters" struggle with the Tuskegee institute at Cramton bowl in Montgomery on Nov. 7. Using the same tactics as those of a week ago, Coach Harris permitted two teams to battle the Selma eleven against the beauty of the superior defensive work of the Selma boys, the "Junior Hornets" were able to register only one touchdown during the time of the game. The first string squad gave a good account of themselves and registered eight touchdowns, made spectacular by the clever field generality and by the yaras made possible through wonderful interference. Cooley, as the high point man, scored three touchdowns. Moore contributed two and one each to the score of Johnson, Cooley, Fuller and Hildage. Despite their inability to score, the Seimians staged a game light with the defense, Wilson at halfback and Fits at quarterback. For Alabama State, the outstanding heroes were Johnson, Kyle Thomas on the offensive, while Captain Anderson, Hall, Jowers, Lewis and Davie starred on the defensive. Selma university .. 6 0 0 0 6 3 0 Boston university .. 6 0 0 0 6 3 0 (tefere - Lockhart (Morris Brown)) Umpire - Childs (Talladega). Head Housman - Cooper. Field judge - (tefere) KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE UPSETS FISK UNIVERSITY, 13 TO 0 Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 31.—In an exciting battle Knoxville college upset the dope and defeated Fisk university in a 6-0 fight. The team brought a line that was impregnable. Tubby Johnson's boys could not get started. Fisk Higgler R.E. Knunner Brans R.E. Wenderty Althous C. Breed Wilson L.E. Trommel Wilson L.E. Trommel Sunn L.E. Gutter Watt R.E. Fawkes Watt R.E. Fawkes Harper L.H. Hibiscus Substitutions: Fisk-Wand, Walker Pierce. Submissions: Fisk-Ward, Walker, Peter, Davis, Hogue, Anderson, Austin, Knoxville-Wright, Smith, Whittaker, Overton, Pope. SUGGS BEATS CELMARS Boston, Mass., Oct. 26.—Chick Suggs of New Bedford, Bantam and featherweight champion of New England and often referred to as the uncrowned bantam champion of the world, won an easy decision over Joey Celmars (white) of New York in a 10-round boat here tonight. They fought at 1254 pounds. Chick had the advantage in every round but the first. Celmars recently held Babe Herman to a draw in a bout held at the Polo grounds, New York, on the afternoon of Columbus day, many claiming he had won. Herman recently held Louis (Kid) Kaplan, world's featherweight champion, to a draw in a champion-ship bout. SANDY TAYLR AND KID RASH LOSE BOUTS ON SAME NIGHT Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 27. -Milton Weiss (white) of the 1024 Medical Regiment armory won the judges' decision over Sandy Taylor, weltweight of the 1059 infantry regiment in the Forty-seventh Regiment armory tonight. A Frechman (white) of the Sklytninth Regiment, outpointed Kid Rash, bantamweight, of the 353th infantry, in the semi-final eight-round contest. It was a close affair all the way, and a draw would have been a better decision. Johnny Cue (white) of the 1024 Medical regiment stopped First Brigade of a scheduled four round contest. Oscar Brown of the 365th defeated Willie John (white) in the opening four. New York, Nov. 5.—The New York State Athletic commission Friday granted the smaller boxing club of the state permission to compete instead of 40 when three tenure contests are booked. This section was taken by Lew Raymond, a member of other clubs made a plea for relief in this way from the additional expense incurred by the boxing club. Judges and doctors voted by the board at Tuesday's meeting last week. These increased nearly 100 per cent, and in some instances more 100 per cent. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 6.—Thanksgiving day will mean much this year to sport college games will be played in Greenhouses on that day. Hundreds of Shaw colleges and adjacent states are already planning to make the trip. graduate manager of Shaw university, and Prof. Bryan director of physical training at the facilities and friends of both institutions, promise the public a clean and accommodations will be entertainment and state teachers' association also will be these terms will play again in Raleigh on Thanksgiving, 123. We hope the friends of clean sports in the state have long desired a classic of such im DO YOU SUFFER FROM PILES? If you know the torture of bleeding, itching, blind, or protruding piles, then you owe it to yourself TO-DAY to send for a FREETRIAL of four Supplies. They have brought relief to thousands of sufferers. They are soothing, healing, pure, and safe. Avoid unnecessary expense and suffering. Treat yourself privately at home. - COSTON Summers Medical Co. Dept. 147, So. Band, Ind. Please send without obligation to me a FREETRIAL of Supplies, together with useful information. Photos of Race Boxers Harry Wills—Jack Johnson—Joe Gans—George Dixon—Sam Lang- ford—Joe Flower—Michael Flower 50 CACH EACH FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 3811 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. IN HOT GRID GAME ASTHMA Junior Lightweight Champion! GLAFLIN ROUTED BY LIVINGSTONE TEAM IN HOT GRID GAME Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 30—The strong Cliffin学院 eleven went down to defeat at the hands of the Livingstone college, 14 to 0. Rain threatened to spoil the contest. Livingstone scored their first touchdown in the second period when they shifted Reid from quarter to half and a line plunging attack resulted. In the third quarter, with Cliffin getting the beat of a punting duel with Livingstone, the pair of Livingstone gained possession of the oval on Cliffin's 20-yard line, where a forward pass to Weeden resulted in a touchdown. The extra point was made. Cliffin (0) L.I. Livingstone (15) T.S. Smith R.E. Livingstone D. Puncan G. Johnson A. Jones J. Johnson G. Johnson A. Jones M. McKay L.G. Johnson R.E. Johnson Player L.B. Melbourne Player Q.B. Melbourne Shuglett B.B. Mounted Holmes B.B. 11th Lukes Instructors: Cliffin T. Johnson, Surf Simm, Pridean for B. Johnson, Curry for McKay, McKay for B. Johnson, B. Johnson, Berry for Hirth, Yukelley for Duncan, Montgomery for Burke, Ground for Nostorium, Leiden for Burke. Winner of First Championship Contest Selected and Trained by Jimmy DeForest WORLD'S GREATEST TRAINER Here is one of my Champs! How would you like to be him? He was selected from the thousands who have completed the JIMMY DEFOREST Boxing Course Branch, N. J., Camp at my own expense, where I finished off in person his training for the ring. Now he has tasted success in the ring, but I will select another lot of Champs in six months. Will you be one of them? You have as much chance as the next fellow—and does not make it. You have to bid a boxing Glove on or not. Most of my boys were the rarest of the complete Course by Mail. Now many of them are finished Boxers, earning real money in the ring and sending for championship titles! I WILL MAKE YOU A SKILLED BOXER IN 20 WEEKS I start you at the very beginning. I teach you step by step every blow, every attack, every defense, every trick and every ring. I teach you Jack Dacey, Firpo, Joe Gans, Pat Moore and a host of other champions and great contenders whom I have met. I teach you Boxing has been set down in one complete course that you can master just as thousands of others have done, without leaving your home or interfering with your work. PART 1—PAGE 9 to O ORTS MOORE LEADS 250 HARRIERS ACROSS TAPE New York School Boy Is Faster Than Rest New York, Oct. 31—Gus Moore, king of the metropolitan high school distance runners, again demonstrated his skill when he scored an impressive victory over 250 harriers in the inaugural Manhattan college interscholastic cross-country race over a treacherous muddy and snow trail of two and one-third miles at Van Cortlandt park. Moore was clocked in 13:29. Roland Ritchie, of Schenectady high school, finished second. Moore led him to the tape with 50 yards to spare. Eighty yards behind Ritchie came riding Roth of Stuyvesant high school. Moore, who has run a mile in 42.8, ran the same distance this pair hooked up in a duel across the parade grounds. Ritchie ran a fine race, but he met an outstanding schoolboy performer. Moore and Moore was off in the middle of the pack at the start, but inside of a fur-long he worked his way through to the end, then on he cut out his own pace over the slippery, muddy hills and dates of Van Cortlandt. Before a half mile he rode on Moore and followed his pace. He was probably hampered by a lack of knowledge of the course. When the field came into view at the end of the grounds, a half mile from the tape, Moore was running easily with a five-yard margin on the Schenectady staircase, a quarter mile off the finish but his bid but Moore met it with an invincible spurt of his own, and in the dash across the level stretch the race was on his leading rival. Moore has won all of his races so far this season. Rust 19, Jackson 0 college siefted Jackson college in a sen of must, 19 to 6 the consistent ground gainers for Rust, the ground and Marshall stood out for Jackson. Quarterback White of Rust was on the side lines because of injuries. Jackson (0) L.E. Rust (18) Bobbie (0) L.E. Hose (18) Billey L.E. Hose (24) Peregrine L.G. Hose (24) Gordon G.T. Howard Johnson R.G. Griffin Jones R.G. Griffin Banksy R.G. Campbell Marshall (counsel) L.H. Kelly Bell F.R. Graham Wiggins Q.B. Golden To prove Asthma-Tabs will relieve you of asthma and those terrible choking spells, wheezing and shortness of breath, we will send you a regular $1.00 bottle of this famous home remedy FREE and postpaid. This wonderful prescription has been used by over 150,000 people in all parts of the country. No matter what you have tried—our treatment has relieved many of the worst cases and costs nothing to try. Simply write Asthma-Tabs, Inc. 718 Haker-Vayter Eidg., Kanana City, Mo. and a 5-day bottle of Asthma-Tabs will be sent FREE and postpaid. Weight Champion! ship by best Buddy McNei Junior Light- weight Champ NER would becketed apppleted Course Long expense, trained tasted k City champs thrown Read "The Golden Age of Boxing" if you want to enjoy the most fascinating book of its kind ever written. It contains numerous photos of World War II's plombions and several ring battles. It explains in detail how I teach Boxing so successfully by mail. It shows some of the newly devised picture charts. I won in my Instruction, containing a complete outline of my Course week by week, scenes at my well known camp, photos of some of the India I have trained by small. You'll price this wounded book. Don't fail to read it. It may change your whole life from drudgery and obesity to Prominence and Wealth. Send 10¢ to cover cost of mailing and I'll send you copy at once. This in YOUR OIPOR-TENITY. Mail the copon TODAY to JIMMY DEFOREST 347 Madison Ave., New York City JIMMY DEFOREST BOXING COURSE, 347 Madison Ave., Box 733. New York City. Gentlemen: Enclosed: Please send me your book. The Golden Age of Boxing, "without obligation on my part." Name: Street: City: State: --- MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn. Nov. 7—The memorial service of the late Bishop John L. W. Williams (white), former judge John W. Williams (white), former judge W. Williams (white), observed. A very large and apparently unmourned memorial was there to Mrs. Nottie Duggs Loomis, widow of the deceased and at her home, 402 St. Anne Ave, early Wednesday morning. The memorial was from St. Peter's Catholic church. From St. Peter's Catholic church, full soils were reduced by Jane Holland cameron. The deceased is survived by Hattie Coller and elder briery; three children were at calvary cemetery on Saturday, after the arrival of her funeral service. Interment was at calvary cemetery on Saturday, after the arrival of her funeral service. Northwood, Miss. Mrs. Lyles, nunt of the deceased, directed the funeral arche Walter White, assistant secretary of the vancement of colored people, arrived in St. Louis on Monday and was the guest of the local branch hall. He will address a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at Pilgrim Baptist Theological hall, 316 Minnesota St. church, Mills and Malcolm Bradshaw town, Mills and Malcolm Bradshaw town, 566 W Central Ave. A dedicated Miss Lisa Hudson has returned from Port Hudson, Iowa, where Miss Edna Suddett is visiting relocation. Miss Suddett will spend the holidays in Indiana, Ind.; Nashville, Tenn. and Mrs. Edmund Hulme, 1833 University of Chicago and to Chicago by the death of her sister. Carl Hardman, at one time a laborer in Chicago, will visit relatives in Charleston, Ark. Mrs. Elizabeth Giver, 579 St. Anthony Ave., is the house guest of her mother in Macon, Mo. Mrs. C. Morgan entertained Mrs. T. Walkins of Chicago, H. H. Thursday. Coffee at 10:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Green are now available. CREOLE Hair Goods & Hair Preparations Latest updates in Wigs, Scales, Hair Goods, Raw Hair, Specially, Singing Comb, Hair Goods, Raw Hair, Specially, Singing Comb, Hair Preparation and Tail Articles. Send for Catalog. Largest Hair Goods House in U.S. - selling extensively by mail. We are offering AGENTS WANTED. Big Profit for Share Time Week. We are offering SAM WILLED Human Hair Goods Co. Dept. A. Shreveport, La. Here's Yo to Make Here's Your Chance to Make $15 a Day Are you willing to step into a post- office job? You are willing to invest, where you are also ultimately your own boss, where you can see the world, where you can see and where you please — and earn from $15 to $25 a day, from $15 to $15 a week regularly. A. B. No matter where you live or what you are doing, I will make you an offer of money or no income if you will devise one or two hours each day to this proposition. No experience is necessary; will you be willing? I will tell you what to say and how to make money. I will see that you will be willing without waiting or delay. W. J. McCreary, Georgia, was working for $2,000 a day. As a Comerger, he was the highest profit of $16,800 in three years' time. E. J. Alman, Alabama, cleaned up $61,40 last month. Precise measurements and well anything, but our representative he made $6,15 in a single day. August Stapler, Missouri, made $13,000 in minutes. He made $33 in afternoon. And I offer you the same opportunity. No Investment Required It is not necessary for you to invest any money. I provide you with all the material and instructions that you will need. Is addition to the PART 1—PAGE 10 ST. PAUL Society Then send me your name and I will tell you how to handle men to call on my customers in their territory and take orders for topoats, raincoats and overcoats. I offer you the same proposition I made Spencer working at small pay and yet with this money-making proposition he has met the past four months. William Beashears of Codar Radiads, town and city, now living in New York homestead after a visit with her stair-in-law, Mrs. Dan Reed, 272 St. Anthony, M. L. Lucas entertained Mrs. F. Watkins of Chicago last Thursday, Mrs. M. Thomas, 59 W. Jessamine St. arrived home Sunday from an ex- cursion to New York. Henry Hyland Jaggs of Norwood, Mass. brother of the late Mrs. J. H. Jones, of New York, arrived in the city Friday evening. Mrs. Adam Dixon of Des Moines, Jones, of New York, arrived for a visit with relatives and friends. M. Mary Burton, 252 Ashland Ave. Washington, DC 21001, when she visited her son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Burton, former residents of Minneapolis. Church Notes The Men's Fellowship club of Pilgrim church had an attendance of 40 meeting dates in 2002. It is recovering from injuries sustained in an Here, C. B. Burton, pastor of M.E. Wellsville sermon Sunday, was joined by Rev. M. E. church was well attended, and Rev. M. E. Hamer, pastor of M.E. Grindle Ridge of the Phyllis Wiley center of Minneapolis, was joined by Rev. George W. Hamilton, Jr., will be pastor of M.E. Hamilton. Rev. Y. J. Gamble pastor of Grace M. E. Church, 1st Monday night for the summer conference, which convened in St. Louis, Mo. The King's Daughters' Charity circle met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sohn Parkby 25th of July 1948. The President, Elder E. W. Hackley was in charge of the service at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday, Oct. 25, preaching two excellent sermons. He held the quarterly conference Monday evening. Revival meetings are now in progress and Rev. A. F. Fox of Kentucky is preaching great sermons at the St. Flintia Church, 1st Monday night for the summer conference, which convened in St. Louis, Mo. The Ladders Aid of Memorial Baptist church were called into a meeting by the pastor and arrangements for a new service in the following day: the membership of the church during the fall and winter months were made. The Ladders Aid of Memorial Baptist church was at the home of Mrs. E. W. Hackley. The church was at the same time in the same place. His, between party was given Friday at the home of Mrs. Hussell, 320 Rondo St. Mrs. Cula Moore was hostess to the 1st Day of the 1948 year. The C. S. B. L. of St. Philip's Episcopal church, accompanied by Mrs. F. D. McCrack, paid a visit to the Christchurch, which was held on the 1st of May 1948, a present to the images and a half glasses of jelly. The first was donated by Mrs. Thomas Taylor. In Sunday evening, Nov. 8, 6 o'clock the choir will given a sacred song service. The Anderson circle of St. James A. M. E. Church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hazel Craig, 424 122- The Executive club elected the new President, Mrs. Nollie Washington vice president, Mrs. Jarrett; treasurer, Mrs. Chipman; chapman, Mrs. Adelle Bollene, publicity chair, Mrs. Buram. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Adelle Bollene. Y. W. C. A. Notes The White Wake Triangle the most popular girl friend for their nily organized club. Now, I was girl's day. Sunday, Davenport Wintern, Merritt Brown and Miss Mary Jones, Miss Ruth Brown gave a Those interested in the high school reserves and their clubs will want to note the fact that in making their plans for the year new names have been sent to the freezer the O. J. Club will be known as the 6th of the 19th and the Squirrels as the Jolly Us club. The Place of Spirituals in American Music was the subject for our Sunday cycle for the first time in the 19th year, number of students of the 19th year. New. Harris led deviations with a ten-minute talk on "The Power of Thought." The tenor solo by R. H. Miller was splendid. Clubs The Harriet Tubman Civic League met Monday afternoon at the Wilder charity, the Country Board of Everywoman's Progressive council, and Thursday evening with Mrs. Anna Jordan. 729 Tondo St. The regular meeting of the Twin City Natrons club was postponed on account of the points of the Union. The Canon's little daughter and Mrs. Harriet Oliver's mother, Mrs. J. H. Lomms, which occurred in the past month. May the common and Oliver are members of the club. Members of the Y Sports club and their friends enjoyed a Halloween party at the Y. W. center Thursday evening. Mrs. Harriet, Windell presided at the lunch bowl. Music was furnished by Bugter Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller entertained the T. N. T. 306 social club meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Audrey Howell, 771 St. Anthony Ave. Cynthia ur Chance $15 a Day big regular profits I offer hundreds of dollars each month in bourses, so that you have unlimited opportunities to make his profits just as soon as you get my offer. your life to get started on a pro- position that will make you finan- cially independent. Mail the coupon at once and I will show you how you can save $15 to $25 a day, $75 to $150 a week in cash. Department 605-Y Dayton, Ohio Mail This Coupon Now The Gomer Mtg. Co. Dewey 655 W. Dayton, Ohio Please tell me how I can make from $25 to $25 a day as your representative. Send me details of your offer without any obligation to me whatsoever. Name ... Address ..... Stencer Warren Church Notes Y. W. C. A. Notes Send No Money Without obligation to you, I will send you complete lists of this proposition, lists of this proposition, dresses of men have been wonderfully successful. I know this is a big opportunity, that you, too, can succeed, And I will willing to prove write your name and address on the coupon below and mail it to me in two days. You one cent. You will be under no obligation. And this may be the one out- standing. Hilt is president and Esther Bradley secretary. John Ranson, well-known waterer on the Northern Pacific railroad, has moved to Chicago for the winter and will operate on one of the eastern roads of Chicago. Among the Sick Mrs. James Combs, 658 St. Anthony, Missouri, and Mrs. Ibuana Woodford, who was undergoing medical treatment at the St. Anthony Hospital, were Mrs. Cloete Morrow Campbell and little son, who were severely bruised in the Central Ave. are doing nicely at the Central Ave. Mrs. James Combs, GSs St. Anthony recovering from a stroke in gripe. He and his paper- manager, who has been confined to his house, have added 200 patients, 484 Charles St. Lepton Notes The Charles Young post and auxiliary of the School of Music will be attending at the Old Capitol. Twin City Temple club will give their matinee dance Armies dance, Nov. 11 at Union hall. Music by Stevens Hirsch and Admission from 3 to 10. Admission, $80 center. MINNEAPOLIS Twin City Local Office 614 Court Block, 24 E. Fourth St. Telephone Cedr 1879 The children's hour conducted by the North Irish Service Girls club is grown up. The beat kid, creeper paper owers and military classes classes are held in the four-hour which was shown on the fourth floor of Donalhoun during the week of The dramatic committee, composed of Mrs. S. M. Mason, Mrs. N. C. Butterman and Mrs. J. Hyde, have planned a program for the annual workhouse holiday house the third work in January. The services of George Johnson, teny, and William Johnson, three weeks, beginning Jan. 5. Mr. M. Butterman, three weeks, beginning Jan. 5. Community Service, inc., and while here will train a chorus of 100 voices for the end of his assignment by the music department, consisting of folk dancing and games, were presented by the kindergarten in department Thursday. Society Notes Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Vinegar amounte the engagement of their disbandment, a city attraction, an attractive dinner party was given Saturday by Mrs. George Bryant, 119 W. Mrs. Edith Haskins of Devil's Lake, Mrs. Edith Haskins of this group arrived over Thursday with Mrs. George Barnett, 4321 Oakland Ave. route to route 100, the guest of her grandmother, and Mrs. Harry Bacon are receiving congratulations on the birth of the many friends of Mrs. Rosetta Samples will rostret to one of our friends of Mrs. Rosetta Samples was the funeral of Mrs. Rosetta Samples and the guest of Mrs. Frank Maya, Mrs. Urlin Clark of St. Paul, who now lives at A little daughter has arrived at the Chicago, Mrs. Noble was formerly Mrs. Gabelle Ford, and is popular in social Mrs. Robert Burton of Clinton Ave. was hostess at cards Thursday afternoon. Hyland Diego, brother of the late Mrs. J. H. Loomis, arrived from Norwood, Mass., and will spend some time with his nieces, Mrs. Donald Brady and Mrs. Clete Oliver. Miss Dorothy Waters, graduate nurse, has been visiting her parents at Anoka, Alim. Mrs. Macdonald Tucker of St. Paul and J. A. T. Taylor are beginning their sixth week at the Dewey theater. Miss Eunfee Smith, 3552 Elliot Ave., left to the general name of the first visit with Relish and friends. Mrs. Williams, Elliot Ave., was hostile to a Halloween party Saturday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Van Hook Ltd: Friday night for Chicago, where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Van Hook's sister, Mrs. Nancy Howard. The pleasant surprise was tendered the newleeds, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dwyer, 500 Fifth Ave. S. Friday evening 20 of their friends. The evening was 20 days in playing 300, followed by a faint luneheon. Mrs. R. S. Smith, wife of Attorney B. S. Smith, 3225 Cakland Ave., was returned home from the Northwestern University and was from the University of New York. Mrs. Edith (Richard) St. Paul Park is staying with her during her illness. Miss Mamie Smith arrived home in Saturday evening, 3000 Wayside Ave., where she visited her sister, Chappan, 3452 Oakland Ave., entertained to house guests Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Stocill and Mrs. George Paul, at a dinner party Tuesday evening, 10:31. Covers were laid for 20. Ernest Parker and Miss. Macdonald Weyer were at St. Paul visitors last Sunday. Church Notes The Pastor's Aid of St. Peter's A.M. M. E. church on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Koger. The Wife, Wendy Koger, societ The SITE Missionary society meet with the Rev. James H. McCormick, Friday afternoon. church is planning a series of revival meetings in Nuwark, New York. The Rev. James R. Chicago, evangelist, St. Mary Rt. of Chicago Harry Donaldson Dies Harry Donaldson, one of the best writers of the Soon line for a number of years bovedy the Soon line for a number of years Saturday, Oct. 27, at his home, 526 Whitehall, on his run Mr. Donaldson, after suffering a stroke of pneumonia, which caused his death. He had rea- surived by his widow, Allie, the any- day afternoon from St. Peter's A. M. member. Anchor liljill hodge, A. sage member. Anchor liljill hodge, A. sage member. H. C. Boyd officiated. Rice. ROCHESTER, MINN. Mrs. A. M. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. A. M. Wilson, are demolished at the home of Mrs. F. Williams, Jr., Puthulam on the C. Williams Jr., Puthulam on the C. Williams Jr., Puthulam, was on Saturday in his regular run. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 405 W. Michigan St. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 5, M.—John Mrs. Lillard last Thursday to the Bunyah 162 club. The honored guest was Mrs. Mary M. Elliott last Thursday afternoon. The Golden Leaf club met with Mrs. Sophia Elliott last Thursday afternoon. Roberts president, was entertained by Mrs. H. J. Dancercelo last Wednesday. The Mary Campbell Mite Missionary society met last week with Mrs. Mary. The Domestic Art club meets this week. The American Beauty Embroidery club gave a Halloween party last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Maria. The East Earl Culture Club met this week. The Johnson, two Council of the A. U. K. and D. Council of the A. U. K. and D. Council of the A. U. K. and D. The Women's club met Monday with Mrs. Hulda Rowers. The club will continue to meet on Monday. D. Summer A. Hurries gave a short talk at school N. 10 to the club chair. He used for his subject "Workings of the Thurman W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Ellen Mertleher on Wednesday. Scott was in charge of the meeting. The Alpha chapter of the Sigma Gamma Rite sorority met last week with Miss Lucy Maxey. The Schleswig Society of Teachers college will hold its annual dance Friday evening at the Trinity hall. Miss Nellie Rodgers is the presidiary of the Parent-Teacher Smith Incident of Indianapolis, was the principal speaker at the Parent-Teacher club, the New York Times-the-The-Avenue club met Wednesday at the home of Miss Jerrie F. Col�. Officers elected were: Miss Cole, president, Phillio Phillips, vice president, David Bigley, Secretary: Miss Helen Gray, treasurer. The Woman's Improvement club met with Mrs. Sena and L. Lee last Tuesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Association of Colored Women's clubs, spoke to a gatherings of women at the loss of Mrs. William Jones Brown, Senate Ave., in Mrs. Rellune's remarks she placed before the club the plans to purchase the home in the 1960s. A great deal of the national heartquarters was estimated at $22,000. All the muscle and chorus of the Rising Sun council of the A.U.K. and D. of A. was given Monday night at the Rellune, M.E. church. Mrs. Elizabeth Crews and the Maxwell Queen. Among the others that appeared on the program were Mrs. Ada Goins, state grand queen; Louise Butcher, Lawrence Wimley. Ed Wisdom was director. The T. T. club, an anxiety of the Rockies, has been a leader in Kenney last week. The club is with a full quilt team and Curtis Slo- mey Kenney in college and Curtis Slo- mey Kenney in college. The Farm club met at the home of their friend, Mrs. St. Monday day evening of this week. Employees of the farm all gave alight last Tuesday night. Mrs. Roger Willis, 2527 Paris Ave., is visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. Julia Wellington, Gowde, 146 Mrs. Julia Wellington has returned from Newport, N.C., to Virginia. Mrs. Ellen V. Thomas, music teacher, gave a program at School No. 23. Mrs. Alice Davis of Detroit is the music teacher for Mrs. and Mrs. Willis R. Blink-college, from Zion Baptist Church Thursday evening. For California Mrs. Marissa Holden, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Robb, for her home in Los Angeles, Cal. and Mrs. Miss Alice Wells are among the guests content to be given under the auspices of the church No. 23. Thaddeus Johnson, who has lived at the University since last month in Kentucky, where he held Friday. The funeral was held on Friday. Evangelistic services have begun at 11 a.m. The fifth anniversary of the House of God last Tuesday at the Old Hall follows Hall X. C. is now here for several days, conducting evangelistic services at the The board of directors of the Edu- national College of Medicine will hold a john- meeting Monday afternoon. The Elisa circus will be held at Tom- son's, 100 W. 10th St., Mrs. and Mr. Miss. Johnson have returned from an extended trip to palms in the Mrs. Stella Alexander, Martindale for her three nuns, Mrs. Reteffel Frankfort, Mrs. Sara Davis and Mrs. Rebecca Frankfort, Mrs. Reteffel a four-course dinner was served. She other Mary Catherine Bulton, a plan student of Mrs. Lillian M. LeMon, a last semester last week by Mrs. LeMon's students at her studio. Mrs. Dalton is E. White and E. Walker of Chicago N. 19 Brasher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, was in the Indiana indigo, I. B. P. O. E. W. met Monday night at 6 p.m. The Elisa circus exiled ruler presided. The lodge is fast making preparations for its circus this FORT WAYNE, IND PEBU, IND. Halloween passed with many gay men being given a party at the home of Mr. Wilson, sponsored an enchanted party for the younger set. She was assisted Dunklin and Mrs. Searcy. The chicken Feelers Culver club tuesday night was a success. Mrs. Maybury, Wife, Howe, Johnson, Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Prenne servings. Mrs. Luvy Moos has been serving. Mrs. Luvy Moos has been outside Spilans is sponsored this week. WEST BADEN, IND. The waiters' sermon preached last week the wisteria at the winter church. Allezia bites pace at the church, where a girl has returned to Atlantic City afteraking a treatment. Olive Page gave a speech at Chesapeake Church. return to Memphis and Hot Springs Joe Netties made a dying trip to Louisville. Edd Hooker and Henry Jackson spent a few days in Louisville. KOKOMO IND The Women's Improvement club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Hathaway, 1012 E. Taylor St., Tuesday evening. "Health in the Home" was discussed by Mrs. Mayme Jackson. Mrs. Laura Barber, Mrs. Edythe Rowan, Miss Belle Artist, Mrs. Golda Madry, Mrs. Emma Hathaway also were on the program. Miss Fanny Moe Jackson was guest Rev. Wm. Thomas, D.D. of Indianapolis, state superintendent of missics, reached at the Second Baptist church Sunday. The Phyllis Wheatley Community club held its opening Thursday evening at Wayman A. M. F. church with a musical program presented by Miss Katherine Bridges, Rev. W. H. Giles, Mrs. Cordelia Waldron, S. D. Hughes, Carl and Leon Perkins. Ralph Jackson, William Waldron, Mrs. Vandrow Ray and Mrs. Mende Smith. The progressive club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ida Tanner, E. Taylor St., Wednesday afternoon. RICHMOND, IND The Federated Clubs of this city were formed into a council or city federation in Bethel A. M. E. church Friday evening, Oct. 30. The organization was brought about by Mrs. Cirtrude Carter of Shelbyville, state organizer of Indiana. Mrs. Esther, 1. Goens of the Sulfie W. Stewart guild spoke. Mrs. Carter also made a short talk. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Estella Carter; first vice president, Mrs. Culver; second vice president, Mrs. Carrie Doty; recording secretary, Mrs. Luvenia Dethridge; assistant secretary, Miss Martha Perkins; corresponding secret MISSOURI ST. JOSEPH, MO. Mrs. Lena Mosley Johnson of Spokane, Wash. sang a beautiful sacred song at Ebenezer A. M. F. church last Sunday. The class of 1912 of Bartlett High school held its first reunion banquet at the school Saturday night. Oct. 17. This class boasts of being the largest class graduated from Bartlett Out-of-town guests were Miss R. K. Morrison of Kansas City, a member of the faculty at that time, and Mrs. Lena Mosley Johnson of Spokane, Wash. a member of the class of 1912. The following officers were elected: President, Dorothy Watkins Hundley; vice president, Kirby Williams; secretary, Ruth Strawn; assistant secretary, Trilloy Haven; treasurer, Fred Canigher. The president of the B. Y. F. U. of Mt. Union Baptist Church and Mrs. Thomas Tucker sponsored a concert last Tuesday. Mrs. Silas Wallace and Miss B. K. Morrison of Kansas City, Mo. worshiped at Ebenezer A. M. E. church last Sunday morning. The Charity Matrons club held its second meeting with Mrs. Emily Hill. LEXINGTON NO Mrs. Katie Porter gave a tea Friday evening in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Octavia Porter. Little Lela Mac Porter is ill with whooping cough. Cecil McGill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith in Kansas City. Mrs. Rebecca Myers and Miss Missoula Lady spent Sunday in Higginville. Luther Wilson is here spending a few days. Miss Ristle Howen is spending a few days in Hardin. Miss Anna Marcella Haywood and mother are here spending a few days. Manvel Boldridge has returned home. Misses Anna Moses, Cecilia Earl and Frances Hrown gave a HANNIBAL MO. Mrs. Dollar Tyler of Burlington, Iowa, is at the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Quinnie Fike, who has been sick two months ago. Mrs. Mayne Murray was heast to a number of friends. Satisfied at a party in the U.B.F. hall. The decorations were beautiful, Miss Ethel "oursey" has completed her nurse training at C. Wood's hospital in Farsons, New York. Elder John Pullum and wife in the Church of God in Christ and of the city on business. Rev. "Mary's Harding and his two daughters have returned to Hannibal. Mrs. Mary Dant has purchased a home at 2212 N. St. George St. and moved into it. Master George Wright, Jr., is quite sick, the house of his parents on a "N. Rock St." The choir of Alfa A. M. E. Church gave a full festival on Oct. 28 and 29. Mrs. Darrie King, president, Mrs. Anna Dan-Eli is the most moved from Spruce St. to East Wandow. Mrs. N.E. Williams has been confined to her home with a gripe, but is now none to return to her work. Jerry Warren and wife have moved to their suburban home on West Ealy gravel road. Mr. Simms, the latter's father, lives with them. Nathan Hollman has filled building his bungalow on W. Broadway, near Pine St. and has moved into it with his wife and MEXICO. NO. Mrs. Alma Hrown enjoyed the pleasure of having her father, Mr. Luckett of O'Eaton, with her over the weekend, Prof. A. J. Thompkins has returned from the teachers' meeting at Moberly, Mo., much elated. Mr. Hannah is home from St. Louis, Mo., where he was the guest of relatives and friends. Rev. Fred Woodford and family are here to make their home. Rev. C. H. Bratton and wife are home from Louisiana, Mo. Chauff Champ stopped off an route from the vacation to New York. Rev. J. Skier, pastor of Ward's Chapel A, M.E., was met with a very painful accident by falling off a ladder last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Josie Dawson is ill. The Matrons' Art club met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. A. H. Bratton. After business was turned away, the house was served. Mayne Davis, president of A. H. Bratton, secretary of Mrs. Dora Abington met with a very painful and serious accident Friday night, from which she died Sunday morning. The carnival-and-baby event given up the junior standard board Friday night at Lake's M. E. Church was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Bhan Thompson of Des Moines, Iowa, are guests of Mr. Thompson's mother. Mrs. Lucy Thompson FAX5775 NO PILES HEALED IN 3 DAYS Thousands who had suffered from lethargy, headache and/or vomiting who had lost hope after trying everything else. He who had lost hope after trying everything else. He who had lost hope after trying everything else. Euro Treatment which is different from gynaecology treatment which is different from gynaecology treatment are amenable rapidly. Ms. Sexton of Albionham says she got results in three of the treatments. She will give a total treatment of million dollars. I will send a total treatment of million dollars. If it comes pay $1, otherwise you will receive $1. If it comes pay $1, otherwise you will receive $1. DX 346 Rue Blanc, Rue Blanc, City Mp. LOUISIANA Mrs. Rea Green Andrew died Monday in New Orleans. Her body was brought here Tuesday for burial. The funeral was held at Good Hope B. P. church Wednesday evening. She leaves two brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Mary Hunt-and little granddaughter left Sunday for New Orleans. Mrs. Beulai Wrenn Figgin and father, James Wrenn, left Thursday for Houston, Texas, for the bedside of his sick son. Mrs. Mary Ellis died Wednesday at her residence. The funeral was at Zion A. M. F. E. church Thursday evening. Rev. E. Williams, assisted by Rev. J. C. Hills, officiated. She leaves a mother and father, three sisters, one brother and three daughters. DE RIDDER, LA Rev. A. Grove, F. P. Oliver and Mrs. Peola Walds left recently for Rusville, La. where they will attend the New Light Baptist board meeting. Father Hubbard and L. J. Erwin, well known young men of this city, left recently to tour the state of Texas. The Morgan City division of the Lon- don industrial M.I. insurance company subsidiary under the supervision of E. S. M. Young, assistant superintendent. The following agents were present: Minus Hunter, J. E. Young, Nathan Mouton and J. E. Young, James H. Young, M. Coston entertained the assistant superintendent and agents. Rev. J. C. Church, left for the annual conference last week at Montauk, J. Henkel- ing, assistant company, was in the city at left for Howe Institute, New Iberia, last week. Miss Isabella Hill was on the board of Franklin and Augustus Stewart school opened recently with a large enrollment, under the supervision of teachers, Miss R. Williams, Miss S. Teacher, Miss A. James Humphrey and Mrs. Dorothy Murray, Miss Humphrey George Walker and his son, Willie Hummer and Nolan Gimbels mother, spending several weeks with her son John Burks, in Houston, Texas, Mrs. Burks has returned home, Mrs. Hummer and Nolan have attended churches with her son, Lenny Escott, at New River churches have a R. Y. P. program each month. Miss Julia Robert- son, from Baton Rouge, teachers, are from Baton Rouge. SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN, S. C. T. V. Boykin, well-known and highly respected citizen, died Sunday morning. One of the outstanding affairs of the week was the marriage of Malabon Jones and Miss Emma Kelly of Lancaster at Bethel church. Miss Hurtt-Curton, who recently underwent a serious operation at Toumey hospital, Sumter, is rapidly improving. Mrs. G. W. McGirt, Mrs. F. C. McGirt, Mrs. Rachel Baby and George McGirt, motored to Sumter Friday. Jackson high entered at Withers' hall Thursday evening. Robert Williams, Lester McGirt and Jim Perry motored to Bishopville Thursday. Robert Nelson arrived from Paul Smith, N.Y., Sunday. MARION, S. C. Dr. A. L. Fladger and T. L. Nichols motored to Spartanburg, S. C., on business last Thursday. On their return they stopped in Columbia and visited Fair. The man on high school football team defeated the Mullins, Mizz School team on Friday. The score was 6-0. A large crowd witnessed the game. The Halloween party at the high school auditorium was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Tells a Good Story New York, N. Y. — Mrs. Suller Füller writes: "My head used to get dizzy at frequent interruptions from my stomach when I usually unset and I usually sat in the chair, not situated. I took Carter's little Liver Pillow. I soon noticed a decided improvement. I like months now. I like either headache or sick stomach. Your pills certainly must have merit. They are a vegetable inactive, relieve the constinated condition by causing the intestines of their poisonous matter. They are sugar coated, small, and not habit forming, not habit forming, all druggies. Nadine FaceP Lightens and Refines the There is a reason why Nadine Face P stantly beautifies. It's a close, fine, "de that immediately lightens the tone of smoothes and refines the texture. All unlovely shine disappears. Nadine powder, too—it keeps you fresh and da And the perfume is exquisite—deep. Nadine used on the hands and arms as face and throat surrounds you with the liness of flower-like fragrance. FacePowder Refines the Skin Nadine Face Powder so in- nose, fine, "dense" powder as the tone of your skin, texture. All oiliness and hairs. Nadine is a clinging u fresh and dainty looking. uisite—deep, rich, lasting. and arms as well as on the you with the alluring love- ance. Nadine FacePowder VACARIE SUPERPOWER Lightens and Refines the Skin There a reason why Nadine Face Powder so instantly beautifies. It is a close, fine, "dense" powder that immediately lightens the tone of your skin, smoothes and refines the texture. All oiliness and unlovely shine disappears. Nadine is a clinging powder, too—it keeps you fresh and dainty looking. And the perfume is exquisite—deep, rich, lasting. Nadine used on the hands and arms as well as on the face and throat surrounds you with the alluring love-liness of flower-like fragrance. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the skincare of the famous Dianella Bleaching Cream. It is generated from a blend of fragrances of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good price of women. It is stored only 50c a box in fresh, pink, white or bristles. You will need it easily, just send 50c for a large size box which will be shipped to your Address Department D. National Toilet Company. tary, Mrs. Leona Goeans; chairman of the board of the organization, L. J. Glean, organizer. Mrs. L. Glean. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. Mary B. Cooks, who has been in the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Leona Goeans, weeks, left for Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Mo. The mother of the children, Mrs. P. Willis Sunday, Nov. 8, and each succeeding month, till December. Willis, agent for The Chicago Defender, is in Chicago. The mother of the children, under the adjudices of the King's Daughters had Tuesday, w. the Graves has just returned from indianaparks. Mun- ELKHART, IND. A huge success was the community halloween party given Friday night at the community house by Mrs. Gibson, Bridgeport, Edwards and Reynolds. Mrs. Battle of White's Pond, Mich., visited Mrs. Thomson this week. The spooks, witches and black cats gam- today the new day was a new day to the community. Mrs. Bridgeford was hostess to a charming Halloween party Saturday night. Mrs. Ed Morgan is in Cleveland, Ohio, attending her daughter, Camille, who is the proud mother of a son, Dr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and children motored to Syracuse, Ind., Sunday. The "Ole Distriek Skull" was presented at the Baptist church Thursday night. Professor Smith and family of Princeton, Ind., had moved here and will make this their future home. Dr. C. H. Gibson and Attorney Lowery were in Michigan City, Ind., Tuesday on business. William oGdon and family motored to South Bend Sunday, Artes has returned from Louisville, Ky., where she spent the summer with her son, John Lee in convalescing from a recent illness. of Iowa, and Miss Mallory Pullen of Illinois are the missionaries and helpers of Mrs. Merz, Mrs. Mattle Payne and Miss Myers, Mrs. Mattle Payne and Miss Jackson, left Sunday for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. C. B. Harris is Ill. The Merry death of Mrs. Ruth Brooks Monday morning and evening. The Merry Chaude Williams is president. *Prof. C. C. Warren* medal, Mo. on Sunday. The Squam Lake Savage took the week-end with relaition. Beaumish Isaiah of St. Charles, Mo. is here visiting her parents and others. Savage Dunbar Literary society outpelled the Dunbar Literary society outpaced the Dunbar Literary society outpaced the Dunbar Literary society. L. L. Rahn is president. Send L. L. Rahn to Rep. L. L. Rahn, 509 Depot St. CLINTON, MO. Mrs. Christine Swindell, who has been ill, is much better. Frederic Massingale, of Kansas City, is visiting his mother. Mrs. C. G. Massingale, Mrs. Ethel More, of Kansas City, is spending a few days here. A halloween party was held at the home of Mrs. Augusta Grady in honor of their daughter Marie Rev. W. H. James preached recently in Sedalia at Taylor chapter. Frank Fields is doing nicely. A house party was held at the home of Mrs. C. P. Brown in honor of Milton Earl of Kansas City. A party restored here from Osceola to attend the Halloween dance in Poague hall by the Wilson brothers, Percy, Clarence and Charles. Rather, Miller entertained his friends with a birthday party at his home of Mrs. A. Amico Shockler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freeman are the parents of baby boy. Mrs. Mille Shockley and daughter of Windsor were shoppers here. An entertainment was held at the Baptist church. The Court of Calanthe had a pillow-sin bazaar recently. Tootle Ripplitoe is sick. WEST VIRGINIA JAEGER, W. VA. Little Elizabeth Hartin, daughter of Elizabeth Hartin, her bed for 12 days with typhoid fever, she is improving. Master Floyd Glenn, 52, who is able to sit up and walk several weeks, but is able to sit up and walk for 12 days, Mr. Earle Jordan, who has been sick, is able to be up again, Mr. Floyd Glenn, who has been sick, and Mr. Earle Jordan last Thursday, James Johnson and Todd Joseph are attending court in Webb. STIRBAT, W. VA. William Frazier left his Friday for the morning after his father, Mr. and Mrs. Freud son, mentored guests to Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Calvin, W. T. Phillips and W. K. Calvin, W. T. Phillips and W. K. Calvin, freemount county. R. J. Johnson was under guard at nine car. Louis Calvin was in Logan has been sitting attentively under nine car. Laura Ace, Jim Brown and Charlie Nedinola Bleaching Cream —the skin whitener to wear with all powers. Two sizes, 30c and $1 PATTERSON, LA. DE RIDDER, LA MORGAN CITY, LA. MARION. B. C. --- my stomach was washer, her horribly con- tended little liver Pills for a while and cured improvement. It is月月 a new wonder. VICTORIA Nadine Rouge, 25c —given dashing high color SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 Correct weight can be yours Monday, October 11 morning church at Mary Light- leigh James and son. Bert Ack. Rev. L. another rother Mrs. New author known seventy Lou- come ve ve **BE shapely.** **DO NOT want to be that!** I just want to be my right weight! I want these hollows filled out. I just want enough flesh, plump flesh on my bones to fill out my figure's shape, that you can drape your clothes on—not just hang them on! What's the use of having pretty clothes on? What would you say if you were told you could have the figure you want? A graceful, well rounded body, firm, solid flesh—just enough weight up to where you want it! That's what the matter with you! Your blood is impoverished. You need more flesh in the blood in your system. S. S. helps build red-blood-cells by the millions. You just try S. S. and with your clothes, Notice your skin clear of unsightly blisters—your ap- pear strength creme to flabby muscles and vim and vigor your whole system. It's red blood that does it. And S. S. S. sure helps Nature build the blood. S. S. is sold by all drug stores. The larger bottle is more economical. FLANNEI GOWNS 298 $5.90 VALUED ForAll Three Fall & Winter BARGAIN SALE No Extra Charge for Stout Women 92 to 53 a BUST Made at Famous Woollen Fancl 3 Gowns for Only 298 SALE THRU JANUARY CHRISTMAS We want to know our bartas as we offer an offer durful bar- gain. These three wonderful fashion gowns are genuinely bays NOY- MARY CHRISTMAS and comfortable in winter. SIZE and FULL LENGTH with double front and back. Long sleeves with double cuffs. Three styles, two of the handsomely embroidered. No extra charge for about $1.00. SEND NO MOONEY Just send letter NOW. When grows are delivered pay mail man only $2.30 and a few cents delivery charges. If not - satisfied we will return your money. Don't be fair? Norman Roberts Co., Dept. 77-K-60, Chicago PAIN STOPS INSTANTLY HUMP VANISHES Try this new, nervous solvent on your banana. It stops pain instantly-banana solution, cooler, burning sensation, and more. It works with softness in the EZEBRO Treatment. You will ask for it treatment. You will ask for it solution, go on after it, but it does not go on after it. You will send it on TENAL. DUCK MY BUMBON! MY BOMBIN! Write today and I will gladly assist you to send a letter to my office with your order and say "I want to try Pedodon." KAY LABORATORIES, Dept. P-625, 186 N. LaSalle St. Chicago, Ill. WARD'S LIQUID BLEACH Ward's Cleaners and Washers Bleaches the face, neck, hands, and arms alike. Whites the skin after first application. Ward's, the original liquid Bleach: Gize it's trial and be continued. Special Offer: $2 site, $1.35. Send No Money Just send name and address. We will mail Ward's Liquid Bleach, Paypostman on arrival; we pay postage. Guaranteed. If not perfectly set-in, you can return get refund of money. Hearlines the fare, neck, hand, and more auld. Whitens the sun after the application. Ward's The original Husband's Trial and be em- tinest Special Of- ner's size. $1.50. Send No Money! Just send name and address. We will be at Ward's liquid Bleach. Poyawaran on arrival; we pay postage. Guarantee: If you recently sat- isfied, you'll return to our�t.com. For thepartial return of request. B. WARD SPECIALTY CO. Cincinnati, Ohio 50 CENTS A WEEK No deposit—no ref erance—no waiting for the time. No 19—the Emory Ring in Sol White Gold through and through the half-varat Maxing blue-wings Triam Triam- All the THE BUCKEYE STATE I Offer You $100 a Week Without experience, training or capital you can establish a big business for you. We can help you establish a business, place your own full time, and make from $25 to $100 a week. Ford Auto Given Free We want love and women to represent us. Wonderful women and men are needed to be on board. We provide all instructions and equipment in AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. Dep. 8835 Cleckhill, Ohio. 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 in all lines of beauty Culture. The courses will consist of Shampooing, Hair Styling, Hair Color, Haircuts, Hair Styles, Hair Extensions, Hair Care and you investigate immediately for an early enrollment. Reasonable terms, short hours and satisfaction guaranteed. MHS, GRACE C. TAYLOR, Manager. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAVLOR Cleveland, Ohio, 41st St. Phone Randall 8581 Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 16, - Mrs. M., Mrs. M. were called in Belfortline, Ohio, by the police. A. B. Mrs. Lillian Douglass, 224 E. 87th Innsville, A.I.A., with a name of the head called by the death of her cousin, Chas. Frickle. The next business session of the Negro Business, affiliated with the New York City, was called by theய். Business. 1st Aug., will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 2, 1975. All members are urged to be present at this time for 1 in 6. Chauffey, presidential, Perry II. Jackson, secretary. A. O. Taylor Mr. Eugenia Kelly, 229 Hawthorne Ave., are in Philadelphia, Pa., to attend the funeral of their cousin and niece. W. W. Williams, district deputy of the Elks, set up a lodge of 60 members in Elks has been set up in lodge of 100 men in Buffalo, J. Finley Wilson, grand-voated ruler of the Elks, was made a life member of the Re-Jee lodge at Monee of Cleveland. Mr. Williams and other deputies of the Elks from all over the world are in New York. The 2nd of the 19th of November, 10, when Mr. Wilson will be president with a fine auto by the deputy. W. H. Gillespie, the tailor at 256 Central Ave., received word announcing the death of his father, William Smith on the 10th of the pioneer citizens of Jack Adams, Stoubenville, Ohio, was in the city last week, making arrangements to meet with the team. He will reside at 925 Sherman St. The timeout given by the Summer League last Saturday afternoon was a surprise. M. C. Clark was master of cereal cooking. R. William Short, like Mike made by Harvie Arkins, W. Robert Howe, A. S. Lucas attended the A. M. conference in Willisport and Cleveland enthusiasts are looking for club of Club of Detroit, Mich., who will battle with the Cedar Y club on Saturday. Begin at 8 a.m. on a clock. Complete detail in next issue. **Jack Adams** Edwards, 226, E. 800 St. founder of the Big Brothers club collected as the Cleveland delegate to the annual conclave of Omka Pai Phi. Mr. Edwards is a member of the graduate chapter, Zeta chapter, of Mrs. Buth Davis Dlea The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Davis, wife of Norman Davis, who is said to have left for parts unknown three years ago, leaving a wife and three children, took place from Wills funeral home in E. 25th St., Friday afternoon. Rev. G. H. Crable officiated in a very impressive manner. The following brothers and sisters are left to mourn her demise, he was the children: Mrs. Roy Phillips and Mrs. Laura Oliver, Cleveland; Roy Craver, Saltsbury; N. C. W. Curtis Craver, International Y officer, Wash. Mrs. Eliza Hodge, 2277 E. 103d St., attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Elhel Goddette, in Oberlin Tuesday. The deceased was well known in Cleveland. Dr. J. L. Jackson, E. 56th St., sustained several injuries when he was hit by "hit-skip" motorist in Beibord Saturday, which N. A. A. C. P. Merits One of the most enthusiastic meet-ups of the history of the church was held in St. John's A. M. E. church Sunday, April 16, 2014, where he attended, in addition to attendance, it was said White, whose executive secretary of the at-arm, the T. Sweet and the T. Turner cases proceeded with Mr. White's address that 11,282.8 was raised for the N. A. A. and several hundred were thought to be reported later in Secretary Kieble. To Attorney California George, who is the president of the church, is due unpaid praise for his successful efforts put forth to take the church, which is due unpaid praise for his successful efforts put forth to take the church, which is due unpaid praise for his successful efforts put forth to take the church, whose voices rang out with thundereous volume and sweetness, in an anthem, with Alexander G. Taylor at the organ it was an affable long Society Mr. William Calaway, E. 80th St. sentineted 20 guests with a Hallowell Miss Fresher Ingers, Woodland Lakes Madison Josek Rickert, Pearl Miss Fresher Ingers, with Charleston dancing, 232 E. 60th St. entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening, Oct. 28, honoring Mrs. Fresher Ingers, and Mrs. John Kemner, Philadelphia, P. co. govern were laid for a 12. very enjoyable masquerade party in the parties of the church Friday evening, one of the elaborate parties of the week. O. G. Brown in her cage home, 225 E. 100th St. Saturday evening, 225 E. 100th St. Saturday evening, and Mrs. Brown have the reputation of being number among Cleveland's music hostage couple, Germany, 225 Woodland Ave. a fine lady boy, Miss LuBertha Wilson, 2152 E. 67th St., won one of the prizes as the "powerful buff girl" at the Halloween dance of the Morgan dancing class at Seagle's Euclid academy last Friday evening. Miss Wilson is a popular member of Cleveland's younger smart set. The marriage of A. H. Washington and Miss Abie Helvery took place at 1:30 W. Willis undertaking parlor's. 53th St., Saturday night, Rev. J. R. Yowell of Friedstone Bawitt church of I Offer You $100 Without experience, training or casual you for hours, in your own business. Full time, and make from $25 to $100 Ford Auto GI We want more and women to plan. 329 Homehold invent- ories in house. We provide all in- venture clutting automobile. Write us AMERICAN PRODUCT CO. SPE The Madam C. and We wish to announce that classes at the above address from eight to ten years expi- tors. In all lines of House Interlacing, Manutaining, all you investigate immediately and satisfaction guaranteed 2268 East 55th Street --- felating. The affair was very outie, the bride, and Mrs. Mimie baveling, being the only ones of the immediate 215 L. 831 St. Mr. Washington has home for several months. Mrs. Washington was the house guest of Hon. and Mrs. Harry J. Wesley Sunday. He returned from Jackson, the Irs. sweet murder trial. The Irs. sweet murder trial. 631 St. returned from Jackson, Miss. she she spent two months with her parents Rev. E. J. A. Clark spent 10 days in Riverview Park, Mich., with Mr. Hirsa born, in Mrs. Spurgeon Jones of Earl Mother and daughter doing fast Mr. and Mrs. Frank lewitt, Oberin, Ohio, spent the week end with the daughter, Mrs. Harry M. Lewis, 1830 Kinnamun, Nd. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. John St. Slave beautiful new editions. Of 80th St. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. their grandchildren, Mrs. Kila Cole and Howard Washington, Mrs. Kila Cole and their daughters, Mrs. P. Jones, and Mrs. Kila Cole and their other relatives, of 80th St. Housen Dr. John Murrell, 4002 Central Ave. to be out after an attack of birds. Frankle Wallace arrived Sunday from accuracy in Chicago, Miss., Mrs. Mar- s. M. E. Author of the Woodland and Michigan books, returned from the poplar Michigan, received from sending a few days there on business, growth of the resort in popularity, growth of his business, has as house guest for an indefinite period Mrs. Jesse M. Polisher, Detroit, Avo. returned Monday from Chicago, also as house guest for the illuslent chur- chus. J. Walter Wills, Jr. attended the game football Saturday in Ann Arbor. Rev. S. A. Lurca and Mrs. Mamle received a scholarship uncle, G. R. Hankard Wellington, Jr. Masonic Affairs Brother William Smallwood and wife Hall Mecquarie last Sunday. 1. Brother Jones of Hiram Abigail Dodge, who was born in Cleveland Sunday and called at Prince Hall Mass Temple, 115th Street, will confer the mark and past names, will confer the degree Saturday at 10 a.m. 2. Grand Sister Warren Adams, James f. Weaver, Jordan King, Samus, Joseph Brown and whose names we were unable to obtain, to Columbus University to obtain the depletion and the dedication of a new building. News of the Clubs The East End Social club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. hillips on E 101st St. Tuesday. Oct. 27. Next meeting with Mrs. Muse, 2201 E. 192d St. The Colerie club will hold its next meeting Tuesday, Nov. 10, with Mrs. Jeanette O'Neal, 935 Parkwood Drive. Mrs. Fred Biggs proved a delightful hostess in the Les d'Art club at her home, 9305 Edmonds Ave. Beautiful prizes were awarded. Mrs. Fred Brown won the club first prize, Mrs. Fred Clark second; Mrs. Henrietta Mason first guest prize, and Mrs. Ms West second. Next meeting with Mrs. Frecl Clarke, E. Sth St., Friday, Nov. 15. Mrs. George Cohron, E. 162d St., proved a royal hostess to the Va-Buzz-Fuzz club at her home Saturday evening. The game 200 was played. Ms. James Owens won the guest prize. Guests were Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. H. Chaucey, Mrs. Selino Glean, Mrs. J. Sugare, Mrs. Roberta Londra and Mrs. Owena, Mrs. Ida Gray was appointed chairwoman of the rendering some kind of community service during the holiday among the Who Assembly Study club met with Mrs. Jessica Bessie Bennett was appointed chairman for the coming year, aside from the regular routine of study. Next week, Mrs. Bennett will be enclined Ohio, at the home of the presi- 758. Mrs. Cora West Robinson, 1658 E. 758. The I. B. C. club held its annual Halloween party, Mrs. S. A. Locus, E. 808 St., Friday. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson delightfully entertained the Lincoln Embroidery club. The Vashti masquerade party at the home of Mrs Mary Edmondson, E. 324 St., most picturesure in Halloween fashion. Incheon were in street keeping with the Halloween spirit. Miss Edmondson is with the Vashti class will meet this Friday with Mrs. P. Buford, 2176 E. 1878. Mrs. G. L. Cheatham, Table Hall, Halloween circle afternoon. Table Hall, Halloween circle afternoon. Halloween with the Halloween spirit and a keeper made the affair one of outstanding in- The Young Ladies' Sodality club of Chicago, which includes church and a delightful formal dance at Bohemian ball on Quaily Ave. Oct. 27, 2014, is the New York Metropolitan club gave its annual tall dance last Monday evening. The club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Robertson, Lanshire Road, IL, where it was conceived, concluded, paper by Mrs. J. Frevine and event by her, Mrs. I. Doyle, which were presented by Mrs. J. Frevine, Emma Robinson, 1001 Cedar Ave., upstairs, Thursday, Nov. 12, Mrs. J. L. Frevine, Emma Robinson, 1001 Cedar Ave., upstairs, Music Notes Miller and Lyles" "Runnin' Wild" Company closed successful engagements at the Globe and Empire theaters. In the aggregation are Gille Deington, Eddie Lemons, Aurora Freedy, George'ette Harvey, Musa Williams, Alice Georgas, John Henderson, Albert Jones, James Jones, John Huff, William Gollins, George McArture, Evelyn Reyes, chorus girls, Eleanor Marks, Olive Lopez, Eva Bradley, Lorraine Hunter, Inez Seely, Allee Morton, Ethel Tyler, Carrie Baltimore, Gladys Brown, Dorothy Lawson, Lillie Hogson, Clare and Mark, the musical director. The "cleveland Musion" association elected the following named officers for the ensuing year: Grace W. Thompson, president; Irene Dean, vice president; Lillian Starkey, secretary; Mary Branch, treasurer; Kathleen Forbes, president; The young woman of the state of North Dr. W. F. Saunders, chairman of activities; Frances Baldwin, chairman of membership; Mrs. J. Maxwell, chairman of social committee; Capt. Charles Frye, chairman of Mrs. Eugenie Mayo, member executive committee; Marguerite Sanford, pl Forever-resisting plmat. Mrs. Harry T. Ford has dissolved partnership with "Sund" Burns. Church Notes Central Ave, Christian Church (Phyllis Wheatley Institute of Music) had a reception meeting Lord's day and a large crowd was out. The organist, Mice Misha, of Xavier University in improving and will be home shortly. There was a splendid service Sunday. Dr. C. D. Holley and Mrs. M. B. Dr. C. D. Holley and Mrs. M. B. The thanksgiving offering of the Christian church, were married Sunday at the Philadelphia warehouse home Revival services will begin Nov. 15, Kansas City, Kans., national evangelical church, Mt. Zion Congregational Temple—Rev Russell Brown, pastor and family, Mt. Zion Church, N. E. Receptions are being given for the service will be given soon by the church, will hold the thanksgiving service at Mt. Zion Sunday, Nov. 8 at 3 p. m., grand kings room, Dr. Russell Brown will deliver the Thanksgiving offering of the church to raise Kaddis. Rev. H. M. Kinsley stopped on route to Washington, D.C., where he was in Washington, D.C. (c) and in Washington, D.C. (d) for five years secretary at the First Congregational Church in Washington, D.C. upon her duties as secretary of Mt. Zion. At the "Y's" Social affairs and athletic events predominated during the week, the various clubs having begun the fall and winter activities. One of the newest additions to the house clubs is the Young People's Excelior club, of which Purvis H. Dixon is president, the club being composed of a mixed group of young people of the community. They entertained at the home of the president Friday evening with a Halloween party. The Cedar-89th St. association held a dinner at the Cedar C last Thursday evening. Ted Robinson, Harry Baker, J. Montague, Harry Thomas, James Barnes and Fred Jones, Olerlin students, were visitors at the Y Saturday. They attended the Oberlin-Case game. William Gordon is among the new residents of the dormitory. The Y Inus club held a wiener roast at their social meeting last Monday evening. The annual election of officers of the police at the club's regular meeting in the Y jalopy. The following officers were elected: vice president, M. Melissa Lomax; secretary, Miss Charlotte Clarke; treasurer, Dr. E. C. Lewis. Club committees and chairmen as well as club's officers are announced at the inauguration of the officers at the next month's commencement has been made of the volley hall game to be staged Nov. 14, 2014. The Cedar Y Century club. An interesting and hard-fought game is antifascist playing will be indulged in the game. The Cedar Y Century club won seven games and evening for the iii Halloween trole. Prizes and favors are given to the man, woman and child. The entire club membership and community were members. E. Clayton Lewis is reports. CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE 625 Kenyon Ave. Telephone West 0723 The members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority are working hard to have a capacity house at Emory audi- tion. BE! Beauty Shoppe Pool Inning School will open teachers who have had driving out expert oper- consist of Shampooing, Baking. We oblige that table terms, short hours AYL.Olt, Manager. Cleveland, Ohio --- There were many out-of-town guest meetings in the Southern West Office, including the Southern West Office, institution which convened in Cincinnati. The Louisville doctors' volleyball team, the Ninth St. branch Y. M. C. A. on Saturday, the Community center activities at the derby site, the moving and vaucelle show staged every Friday on Saturday night a Halloween party was sponsored by the community servicer. Churches Last Sunday the young people's meeting of St. Andrew's presented a debate at the church, the subject being: "Resolved, That Prohibition is the Cause of the Increase in Crime." The resolution was ably upheld and ably contested. The decision was given to the negative team, Miss Isobel Lawson, Y. W. C. A. secretary, and S. Rhodes, teacher. The affirmative team was Miss Wilhel Burnett, teacher. Dr. H. W. W. D. S. The judges were Prof. Roberts Prof. McIlorris and Attorney Clay Hunter. Each week a program of this nature will be fostered by the Young People's society. Park St. church closed its week's celebration of 60 years of freedom on Sunday night. All the various economic, civic and religious organization of the city joined with the church in a fine spirit of co-operation which will make this celebration a memorable affair in Cincinnati. Rev. R. F. Smith, Journeyed from Chicago on Friday last to make the principal address at the educational meeting and was so well received by his old members that he had to tear him away. West End, Y. W. C. A. The Residence Girls' club rallied in the celebration of Halloween by giving out cakes, singing, Oct. 30. Seventy-five guests were invited to the party to them help to raise their world fellowship contribution. Industrial department will have their second annual fall festival. There will be exhibits on the history of the Industrial and two well-planned program each evening. The world fellowship committee has arranged an interesting program. Wednesday, Nov. 5, the world fellowship committee has arranged an interesting program. will speak to the girl Reserves, industrial and Residence girls Saturday, Nov. 6, the industrial and Residence girls to be a very interesting meeting. Muse is a guest the residence was o M very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland J. Turnell Sunday, Oct. 25, at 5:30 p.m., when Miss Lillian Russell Callaway of Philadelphia, sister of Mrs. Turnell, became the bride of Sylvia, the Ward Group and Rev. B. Bryant of Park St. E.E., a church-offlated. The brides' attendants were Mrs. Hattle C. Harden, marion of honor, and Miss Mignon Callaway, bridesmaid. F. M. Vaughn, Covington, KY., friend of the groom, was born in the Preceding the bended. The "Possession" was highly�ing. Mrs. Ethel Madden. Immediately after the ceremony a reception followed. The bride and groom left shortly afterward for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will make their home. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Amy Hawkins and Mrs. A. A. Harden. The Marriott, G.A. Mrs. S. A. Ward and Miss Matty Ward of Cleveland, Mrs. L. Hurley and W. Thomas of Dayton and Mrs. T. J. Wright of Denver, Col. Aaron Malone of St. Louis was in the city for the week-end. Mrs. T. A. Williams of Wyoming, Ohio, entertained neighborhood with a Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. E. Williams of Springfield, Ohio, motored to Cincinnati to attend the funeral of George Gordon Saturday. Oct. 31, at Bethel Baptist church. Rev. Gray officiated. Mr. Gordon died after three days' illness. Alfred Green and Mrs. Lovenia Richardson of Newport News, Va., attended the funeral. Mr. Gordon is survived by his widow, three daughters and three sons. Mrs. H. Ward of 1117 Yale Ave., entertained the Coterie Wednesday afternoon. Among the guests was Mrs. Wm. Decatur. Prof. Aaron Malone of St. Louis was the guest of H. Ward Sunday. Miss Cornelia Harper entertained a halloween party, Friday, September 4th. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Miss Jessie Emerson is visiting relocation to Robert Gray of Louisville, KY, was a graduate of the University of Glencoe. Misses Janette and Marjorie Emerson entertained at a large Holliday-Susie Maudy of Midtown, Ohio, were students at the University of Louisville, local law and debate, to the American law, assassination, London, Boston, and New York. Lincoln school, Mrs. Lillian Harris, Mrs Anna Cormier, Mrs Jackson Meyers, Mrs Jackson Meyers, moved the work to the city subway there, John Rippe, freshman in town, played the football game at Jackson High School, Mrs Anna White and others attended the A. P. E. conference at Jackson High School, Mrs Anna White and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anna White, attended the State college at Dover, Delaware. URBANA, OHIO The members of the C. C. club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. E. B. Harkins, also given on Mrs. Hawkins to help beabsale her birthday. Mrs. Charles also spent an afternoon after spending a week with Mr. Hawkins, commited home by her two sons, Robert and Kenneth. Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn were accompanied home by Mrs. Rachel visited Mrs. Rebecca Thompson. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Rachel Portsmouth returned to her home of Portsmouth. Harry Phillips spent Christmas at quinquennial 5 of 6. Paul H. Church Sunday select held a Halloween church select held a reception given in honor of George Hall of Franklin. The deacon to attend a reception given in honor of George Hall of Franklin. The church held their dedication service of the new pipe organ. Mrs. Alger Sierter with Mrs. Home Olay and Mrs. was given at the 5 of P. Hall. The members of the committees were Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Fannie, Andrews, Mrs. FOR BURNING ECZEMA FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use When applied as directed, Zemo effectively stops itching, and heals skin troubles. Also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates cleanses and other Zemo. It is also an inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that is especially adapted for daytime use because it does not show. All drug. Harrison Medley, Mrs. George Fulton and Measles. Mrs. George Fulton and John Kennedy. William Stilgus died at his home in Walnut St. CANTON OHIO TOLERANCE OHIO Ladies of the Pastor's Aid of Bethany Baptist church gave a successful super-Saturday night. Mrs. Ross Looney and Mrs. Etta Tucker were in charge Mrs. W. G. Wade visited with Mr. and Mrs. Prather of Cleveland. Mrs. Warren of Oherlin Rd. is visiting relatives in Nashville, Tenn. John Smith has a beautiful new sedan. The funeral of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sorrell, who died in Youngstown, took place Wednesday. Rev. Charles Gray officiated. In-terment at Ridgelawn cemetery, Mrs. H. B. Mulloy, wife of the Elyria Defender representative, was in Cleveland shopping. Tenn Washington, who is very ill, is improving at his home. The homes of Sherman Bennery and Macey Holley on Oberlin Rd. are nearing completion. They are said to be among the nicest homes in that section. COLUMBUS, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Birkhead had an their guest their daughter, Mrs. Florence A. Smith. Mrs. Smith is attending the world convention of Manhattan Cronet club will meet Nov. 15 at Galloway Ave. The local branch N. A. N. entertained the Columbus Church musical "Mars Clifford Smith," three months' visit in California, Mr. Smith, S. S. had an their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Birkhead. A very enjoyable Halloween night at the Elk's home, 15 Lexington St. is being honored the honor of the Manhattan Cronet club. Halloween party was given Wednesday night by Miesa Catherine and Grace White is being present. The fall festival will be held at the church. A number of booths have been erected to accommodate the exhibitions of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dillon, newly White, wife of John White, 1854 F. Paul's church, buried at Greenfield by Mrs. A. Whitaker. Westmass Ethel Loban had a luncheon Tuesday in Thomas Dent and son of Greenfield are Burst St. Dr. and Mrs. S. Baldy ELYRIA, OHIO have returned from a two months' mo- tor trip through the East and South. The Pernivian Coterlo club will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Henrietta Johnson, 1453 Mt. Vernon. The Sunshine club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Catherine. Head- quarters company, 372d regiment, and land will take part in the Armistice day parade. Major Howard Gilbert, Captain J. S. Nichols and Lieutenant White and Brown will attend the annual convention of the Ohio national guard in Akron. The Madam G. J. Walker club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Hertha Grady. Attorney H. J. Booth will address the Business Men's club Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie Davis visits and nices. Mrs. Catherine Scals Redden, are visiting relatives. In Charleston, W. Va. RIQUA, OHIO Mr. Simons of W. North St. noutured to Florida, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Simons of Ypsilanti, Mich., were called here by the illness of Mrs. H. H. Collins, who is now at the Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Allen Williams, George W. Stout, secretary of Union Lodge, F. and A. M., attended the meeting at Columbus, Ohio Sunday of all secretaries of the state. Veloris Merritt of Marysville, Ohio spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Irecknerbridge or Nicklin Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vertner and Mr. and Mrs. John Vertner stopped to visit friends and relatives on their way to Kentucky. George Thomas of Detroit, Mich., is visiting with Mrs. Abbie Collins, Mrs. Eagnin, J. Williams has returned from Newark, Ohio, where she attended the annual conference. Rev. E. I. Liggin has returned to Cyrce A. M. is. church for his third year. Rev. E. Harris has returned to Runley, Ohio, for his fifth year. Mrs. Mr. Eride and Mrs. Mrs. Homer Collins, who is confined to Memorial hospital, is convalescing. The children of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith are able to be up after a severe illness. The Houtt family are quarantined for scarlet fever. Fred Huggard and family have moved to Washington Ave. Mrs. Josephine Glover, Miss Leona Reese and Mrs. S. H. Mitchell were in Dayton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Manly motored to New York City Thursday. A. B. Smith, John Mills and Bud Thomas were in Greenville Thursday. Homer Hunter and Miss Frances Morpen were married in Covington last Thursday. Fire destroyed the brick home owned by Mrs. W. L. Johnson on Boone St. Thursday evening. Rev. H. D. Foust was a delegate to the Sunday school Institute in Yellow Springs last Sunday. Mr. Walton of Walnut Hills spent a few hours last Thursday at the home of Sylvia Worsham of Park Ave. WOODVILLE, OHIO Miss L. B. Oliver and Jim Grisby were quietly married in Fremont, Rev. and Mrs. V. Howard were in the city, the guests of Misses Heaver and Langford, John King has returned to Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kemp motored to Toledo recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson have a new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley have a new car. Mrs. Henry Watkins spent a few days in Port Clinton with Mrs. O. L. Flowers. Rev. E. H. Artis of Hosford preached for Rev. Hicks Sunday night. Mrs. E. D. Cooper was in Toledo shopping last week. Rev. R. L. Hicks was called to pastor the Union church. MIDDLEBORT OHIO MASSILON, OHIO The Morning Star club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Lewis in W. Cherry St. The Friendship Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Forms in Warwick St. Wednesday. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Horton. The Sunshine club will meet at the home of Mrs. Johnson in George St. Rev. Bonds of Newconerstown preached Sunday afternoon for the West Side club at the Friendship church. Mrs. Reynolds of Detroit has returned to her home after spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Houston. In W. Cherry St. Mrs. Cassley and Mrs. Henderson of West St. left for Gary, Ind., to join their husbands and will make their future homes there. Mr. and Mrs. Freud�s of Barberton, Ohio, went the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whistant of W. Warwick St. Inc. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas of W. Cherry St. were the guests of Mrs. Andrew Thomas in West St. recently. The Morning Star club gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Bessie Gibson. TROY OHIO Langston Hickman is on the sled Hickman and Jack Johnson were among the many guests for game night. Mrs. Janet tussle filled the pit at St. James A. E. Jr., a chicken dinner at Richards' chapel and a chicken dinner at Richards' chapel of Wood Chicago is visiting her sister Mr. and Mrs. J. A. M. Langston Hickman Sunday, Master Frederick Hickman containt at Zion Harbor church. A happy surprise party on Zion Harbor evening. AKRON: OHIO house, is their coach. All news for The Chicago Defender should be phoned to Portage 237-W. Lloyd Taylor, 322 Tietz St., left for Oberlin, Ohio. He is one of the cross-country runners for Akron university entered for the race. He is a student in the engineering school at A. U. The Narcissus club was entertained at the community center with Miss Georgia Halines as hostess. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Bertha Jackson, Edgarton Rd. At Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday Presiding Elder Judy Wrenchel the ending session. The senior chooz tendered program in the evening. Mrs. Boston Prince of Cleveland addressed the failies of the Hylott for Mayor club Thursday, Oct. 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lee. The dance and card party given by the Square and Compus club at Caterer's club was a success. The Busy Ree Social Club member, who is president, Mrs. L. Linsman, on Wednesday Oct. 25. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Robert Huakins, 360 Wooster Rd., Kenmore, Wednesday Nov. 11. SMITHEFIELD, OHIO Miss. Jordan Powell and Mrs. Carte Smith. The Woman's Mile Missionary Smith. The Woman's Mile Missionary home. Rev. Galloway was in Martins Ferry, Mr. Redman and Mrs. Frances Galloway and daughter Ellen Louise arr. Galloway and daughter Ellen Louise arr. Lee was in Steenbrough shopping. Mrs. Louise were here on business. They ville were here on business. They Louise Simpson, formerly of this city, is rejoicing with her husband over the Wheeler of Steenbrough visited his Wheeler of Steenbrough visited his centrally. Miss Murz Veney underwent Liverpool hospital. DAYTON OHIO Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, in visiting father and friends in Shawtown and In dianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Daisy Martin of Chennanti and Mrs. Donna Smith of Fayton motored to St. Louis and spent a week, having a delightful time with Mrs. R. S. McWorter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darrett announce the engagement of their daughter Reese to Hershall Goodnight of Bowling Green, Ky. It will be an affair of November. Dr. W. H. McKerson, pastor of Maple Christian church, is making an extensive improvement on his home. Misses Goldie and Glenn Ford and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nichols attended the weddin of Miss Gladys Scott in Xenia on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Made Senior Mrs. Edythe Nesbitt were in Chennanti Monday. Mrs. Sarah Pier saw of Mulberry St. spent last week in Springfield, Ohio. Dr. Gilbert Jones of Wilberforce university delivered an address on "Religion" at the Y. M. C. A. TENNESSEE The Jane Terrell Baptist hospital was highly honored by the spacial Wright, who visited it. Malachi Wright, who visited it and meeting and visiting old friends Mrs. G. S. Toumer, 62 Bedside, this week. The Bon Ton Sutclub club held Oct. 20. Mollaps mourns the loss of pioneer sisters and a splendid charitable organization. Mollaps missionary society closed last Friday. The jitter was Matlock returned to the city after having St. E. Louis, St. L昂, Ill. There was a sentimental municipal office. Gilded Pilgrimage Church. Rev. Haymanhaw, pastor of 114 anniversary at her home. 114 anniversary at her home. Jack W. Harris of New York at her residence. 32 Beale the brother of Mrs. A. P. Martin. A have been given in honor of Lieut. 114 at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Robie Oct. 14 at the residence of Mrs. Marianne of Miss Ada S. Guy. Oct. 22 at Plager. Oct. 23 at the residence of Mrs. Marie Crawford. RIPLEY, TENN. Mrs Ada L. Dickerson, organized the Forward Quart. club for the girls of the Lauderdale County Training school, aim of the club is to help, whenever help is needed and to develop themselves along all lines, morally, mentally and physically. Annie Mack Walker was elected president; Viola Rouser, vice president; Cleo Mae Puryear, secretary; Mattie Lee Schilcutt, assistant secretary; Lady M. Carter, treasurer; Georgia Washington, Reporter; Almeta Sawyer, chaplain; Jessie M. Rogers, critic; L.ville Carnithers, planist. Others present were Hartley Mal Walker, Laura Mal Currie, Ophelia Jones, Susie Dark, Mattie Lee Schilcutt, Texana Arnold, Mary Jane Ford, Lillian Mal Washington, Lady M. Carter, Annie Mack Walker, Fair Amber Thompson, Viola Rouser, Joe Nather Anderson, Rebecca Willer, Eddie Williams, Francis Wills, Eva Mal Brown, Georgia Washington, Alice Glasper, Mary J. Pierson, Almeta Sawyer, Cleo Mae Puryear and Mary D. Lee. UNION CITY. TENN. Harwood, C. Davis returned Saturday from Hollow Rock, where he directed the music for the home-coming services at Mt. Fisguah A.M. E. church. John Ira Springer left Thursday for Jacksonville. Fla., to enter school. Mrs. Helen Tinton of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her mother Mrs. Arzella Musgrove. Mrs. Alice Dayen port of Jackson, Kansas at the Friday account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Hurley. After having spent several weeks with home folks, Mrs. Myrtle Bigham left Wednesday for her home in Elkhart, Ind., Mrs. C. S. Bocker of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wells. Mrs. Fannie Bell left Thursday for Detroit, Mich., to visit the master Miss Mattie Todd spent Sunday in Mayfield, Ky. Mrs. Lee Howze and Woodland Mills spent several days of last week with her brother, Jake Rainey, who is sick. Miss Reatried Patton attended the fair in Trenton, Mrs. Dayen's home of LaPorte, Ind., arrived last Thursday to be the guest of her parents. Reatried and Mrs. W.E. Richards will Thurston of Cairo, Ill., to the guest of C. W. Wells. Mrs. Arzella Reynolds, who has been sick for some time, is convalescing. MANCHESTER TENN. Hererman Penning of Nashville was widely known for his work with Matilla Vannoy was in Nashville. He was the Tennessee M. E. annual conference, Mrs. Vr. W. Lane and Leonard Gwynn were the winners recently. recently, Miss Thalor Winton and Miss Vannoy entertained with a show last HARTSVILLE TENN. The Quiz line chooses to register their names for the quiz. Miss Mrs. Irwin Irwinby, by the president, has been given a grade to have with them and a grade to have with them. Miss Irwinby gives a few interesting remarks, but give a few interesting remarks. OBION. TENN Mia Altea Farmer is still confined to her home in Chicago. Her son is here from Gary, Ind. Mrs. Jenny Shoaffer is home after a two weeks' stay. Jazelle Wilson is able to be out again. (Additional classified ads will be found on page 9. part 2.) In living memory of Mrs. Fanny Reynolds, C. O. W. S. Nov. 10, 1924, at beine, 330. E. 58th St. oh. how we miss your sweet face and Penn and Lucinda Lindsay, Sedalia, S. brother, Wm. Bridges, Chicago, Hl. Albert Hevler, L. H. Reynolds, passed in 1010. Hevler, L. H. Reynolds, passed in 1010. 500-acre farm, 17 miles from Athens, Ga., on concrete highway; 200 acres in cultivation, 225 acres pine, oak and ash timber and 75-acre pasture; improved with one 10-room modern farm house, 3 farm cottages and all farm implements, cattle and stock, owner never expects to go South again. Will sacrifice at half price. Make offer. John W. Lask & Company, 4645 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. MISCELLANEOUS 200 DIFFERENT UNUSED EUROPEAN stamps, catalogs 34, only 30c; 20 different Iceland, 30c; 25 Stam, 40c. Lists free. Approvals against reference. Miller Company Chatham, N.Y. PART 1—PAGE 11 Soon Felt Improvement "The first time I took Cardui I was in an awful bad way, says Mrs. Or, Cardui H. P. D. S. Trump Texas. I went fishing one day. A heavy storm came up and I got soaked wet in the rain. I was afflicted with awful soaking and I did not get my breath. My mother had some CARDUI For Female Troubles in the house that she was taking, so she immediately began giving it to me. In a few days I got all right. "Last fall I fell I got run-down and piny and I began to suffer would get so I could hardly walk. Having taken Cardui the first dose of it, Almost from the first dose I could feel an improvement. Cardui has helped me a lot I can give to recommend it. I cannot feel like the same woman I was last now, and I appear to be good now, that made it pick up." All Druggists* Gives Advice to Expectant Mothers "I ADVISE all expectant mothers to use Mother's Friend." Writes Mrs. Wesley Miller, Hudson, Mich. "I have had more babies than I would need for 24 hours. Beginning with the fourth I used Mother's Friend and was sick only 15 minutes. Since then I have had and was the only 10 minutes with each." Mother's Friend is the formula of an ennobled woman to incarnate a collection of angelic mothers for over their generations. Plain oils only penetrate the skin and are made up of angelic mothers for over their generations in Mother's Friend make it penetrate through the skin to the muscles and ligaments making them soft and aid themselves to the changes during motherhood. The mother of Mother's Friend the mother of who did not use it with their first baby but through its use with the second, were able to realize its almost unbelievable Mother I Instit on Mother's Friend—the same as us when we start using tonight—and meanwhile write Bradford Regulator on Dept. Baby, Canada, or the Coming Baby in plain envelopes. It tells how Mother's Friend can help you during expectancy and when you want to know other things you want to know. "Mother's Friend" is sold by all drugstores—referrer. Big Earnings within Your Grasp and Every Day Pay Day Many are Making 15 to 15 a Day EASY THE METHOD INTRODUCING New Insured Hosiery FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN (Part time or full time) Get your passport QUICK A business class for PAYING EASY REMEMBER NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. WE TEACH YOU to introduce MAC-O-CHEE INSURED HOSIERY INSURED HOSIERY for men ```markdown ``` Must wear or replaced free. Includes color and印染 in allluxury chiffon, cotton, etc. Every household your possible reservations are welcome in customers make other pa- tners for you—Repeat宾客 settings you regular fee. What Others? Have Done You Can Do ANYONE—ANYWHERE—SHOULD DO AS WELL. No insurance required. You simply write orders. No insurance required. You simply write orders. No insurance required. You simply write orders. quaint ambience and full working space. Send on money when you are coming. Be sure to send for full details what you are doing. MAC-O.CHEE TEXTILE CO. Station 31322 Cincinnati, Ohio Make 60 to 100 WEEK New 300 Candle Power Lamp—Burns 96% Air Introduces new candle power lamp. Burns only on candle burners. Greatest advancement in candle power. Handles lamps, hangs lamps, lanterns. Power- ful light. Better than a novel candle lamp. FREE Outfit Offer Day to ASTHMA TREATMENT sent any soffered by mail on FREE trial. If it comes send $1.00. If not, don't. Writetoday. W. E. STERLINE, 8010als, SIDNEY, OHIO MRS. JOHNSON GOT SPIRITS INTO COURTROOM, BUT ZEKE "HALLELUJAH-ED" 'EM AWAY SUBSCRIPTION OFFER! This Special Offer Closes December 31, 1925 All orders must be in our office not later than the above closing date. A subscription to the World's Greatest Weekly will make a splendid Christmas gift to friends. They will appreciate it. Give them one! 1. Accurate and Dependable News—FIRST! 2. Special Achievement Articles of Progress in Past 60 Years. 3. Best Sports, Theatricals and Editorials. 4. Election News Pertaining to all Politics and the New Congress. 5. Advertisements of Merchandise—Values at the Best Prices. By taking advantage of this Special Offer, $1 on regular yearly subscription, and $3.20 when buying single copies. Cut out certificate below, fill it out for as many subscriptions as you desire and remit money order or certified check for subscriptions ordered. To The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Kindly enter subscription for 1926 as follows, for which find remittance herewith for $ (NAME) (ADDRESS) | | | | :--- | :--- | | | $2.00 | | | $2.00 | | | $2.00 | | | $2.00 | ADDRESS Please inform each subscriber that subscription is sent in by me with New Year's Greetings Note: Old subscribers may take advantage of this offer in renewing subscriptions for 1920. --- PART 1—PAGE 12 MRS. JOHNSON G INTO COURTRO "HALLELUJ (Picture on Page One) "Spirits" were summoned to the courtroom of Judge Joseph R. David Monday by Mrs. Julia Johnson, 3806 South parkway, a spiritualist, to aid her in her $25,000 slander suit against Ezekiel Morris, 3810 South parkway, another spiritualist, who Mrs. Johnson charms, said many times that she was an unclean temple and that her spirit guide, Father Jones, deserted her because she led him into where young women and men were led astray. Mrs. Johnson, who has a church in her home, came to dwell in him at Indiana Ave., said she had never met Morris, the defendant, who claims that Father Jones left the temple of Mrs. Johnson, came to dwell in him at Indiana Ave., said she had never met Morris who said the slanderous things about Mrs. Johnson, who joined the court and told her she was a year and a half old. It took her, she said, that he was Mr. Jones, one of the old prophets who has her Hears Voices of Dead "Yes, judge, I actually hear voices of the dead with my own cars." Mrs. Johnson told Judge David who his wife Jones speaking to her. Then the judge wanted to know if she could prove to him and the jury that she was dead, and that the spirits of those who have been dead even before the dawn of civilization, as she claimed. I can communicate it right now. I will can communicate with the dead. I have been a medium for 25 years." Mrs. Johnson said. Two other departed spirits called Jury and Eugenia were dead, and the judge guides also. Then came the seance. Mrs. Johnson asked that the courtroom be darkened. Hastilie the judge Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by thiematism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lived at 667 Davis Ave. D.S. Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful for her husband, who loved the Davis Avenue, that he loved she and to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their gratitude she is anxious to out of the picture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail to her, and your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. led the shades. Then Mrs. Johnson stood up. She raised her voice and screamed out a speech to the jury, declaring her religion knows no creed or color; it teaches love for her mother, and "I am a true medium." Bring in Spirits "Yes, but I didn't ask you to make a speech. Trying on the spirits." "Yes, yes, your honor," Mrs. Johnson said. "I hear Ida, Ida, Ida, are that you be." "Your mother wants to be you." From the audience came a woman's voice saying she was there and that she shea Ida. She's Johnson's loudly to尔 Hall. "Hall, Hall, I hear a voice calling for Hall." "Hall, Hall, I hear a message from a relative in the Great Beyond. Then the seance ended. It later developed from questioning and women who answered to Ida and Hall were members of her church and she had summoned spirits be- Ezckiel Shows 'Em The judge wanted to know if she could summon the spirits of departed relatives of the jurors or of his that she thought so, but not there. It would have to be in her church. One of the jurymen explained for her present. Her attorney, A. M. Griffin, aedd and gray-haired, agreed with the juryman. The judge by Attorneys Adam & Laker, was called to the stand to demonstrate his ability to summon the spirits. He arose from his chair and stepped majestically to the stand and he waved his arms and like a bombshell his voice exploded with "Hallucinum" Hallucinum Hallucinum I am the true spiritualist. I am the true spiritualist. Judge David jumped out of range of the showing man. The courtroom event. The bailiff rapped both for order, but no order came. "Hallucinum" Hallucinum "Merris continued to the court until he fainted from the courtroom. He carved from the courtroom. "I didn't know he was going to act that way," Julize Dudley said. He felt the diet of not guilty in favor of Morris because the testimony given by Mrs. Johnson's witnesses was not the same as that set up in her declarations. For an hour physicians worked over Morris in the judge's chambers, and he gave him. His followers carried him from the building on a stretcher. SCRIPTION O FOR 1926 beginning with the Issue of J for One Year's Subscription THE MAGO DEFE GREATEST DUO OUR SUBSCRIPTION Final Offer Closes December in our office not later than the Christmas Suggestion the World's Greatest Weekly will friends. They will appreciate it. WHAT YOU GET Dependable News—FIRST! Gentlement Articles of Progress in cathecticals and Editorials. Pertaining to all Politics and of Merchandise—Values an YOU SAVE page of this Special Offer, $1.50, and $3.20 when buying si- low, fill it out for as many subsc order or certified check for so El Dorado, Texas, Nov. 6. George Robinson elected himself sheriff here today, but it was for a hot minute only. During the seconds that swiftly followed George found out what a sheriff's office was. It all happened this way: George went to the local postoffice and presented a money order made going through the regular procedure asked Robinson who he was. "Perry Nelson," was the name of the man who was a white man and sheriff, the clerk looked up, puzzled and then marched George to the courthouse, here he met not only a sheriff and was given an explaination to the "police force." Robinson claimed Travis Edington gave him the money order and the sheriff both awaited federal investigation. Prominent Men Here J. Finley Wilson, exalted ruler of the L. B. P. O. E. of W.; William T. N. Dent, representatives of the Liberty Life Insurance company in Baltimore, Md.; Attorney William E. Fitzgerald and Tom Fitzgerald, representatives of Baltimore, Md., were called to the city Tuesday on business. While here they stopped at the Vincentnes hotel. Mr. Wilson after his visit here left for Omaha, Neb., while Messrs. Fitzgerald, Dent and Smith remained at the A. R. C. clubhouse, 37th S. and M. Stichman Ave. SHOT BY NEPHEW New Britain, Conn. Nov. 6—While Jack Perry, 42, Christian Lane, Comm., lies at the New Britain general hospital, slowly improving his health, Thomas Lacey, 17, his nephew, is a fugitive, facing a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. When he was arrested and placed on the operating table, the bullet which had entered his chest fell from his shirt. New Britain police have a draintaker, Lee, who is alleged to have shot because of a quarrel over a card game. HEARD OVER RADIO Dallas, Texas. Nov. 6—June, Annette White. Broadie, nationally known, whose residence is in Chickasaw, Oklahoma, has a supervisor of music and voice instructor in Jarvis institute, appeared at the state fair in the Agricultural Museum, and over the radio. She has the distinction of being the only Race artist to appear at regional at this state fair. Residence was assisted by the Jarvis sextet. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COLOR LINE IS DRAWN IN U.S. TREAS. DEPT. Guides Discriminating in Great Institution Washington, D. C. Nov. 6—Inauguration of new policies of discrimination are becoming a source of constant embarrassment to the sight-scens in the treasury department, according to information gleaned here from reliable sources. Guides readily inform visitors, who are not white, that there is nothing to be seen in that great institution, or that they will be obliged to wait until enough of our people come in and a messenger available to show them around. The late ago, the famous boy actor, "Sunshine, Sunny," whose pictures are the delight of millions would not be treated in that department, and had it not been for the well-developed sense of duty of a messenger, the distinguished businessman would not be treated in that department. Naval II. Thomas, prominent civic affairs, directed a letter to the treasurer of the United States, criticizing many discourages being practiced. "This is indeed a novel piece of discrimination." Mr. Thomas wrote, "Beyond the memory of anyone living all citizens of the nation have received without insult or humiliation of any kind. Certainly there is no need for the inauguration of such an unjust policy now. I am sure, however, that the department is relying out the orders of the treasury department. This discrimination will set a new predeed for other industries." His complaints come from every branch of our municipal and federal service about the segregation, and what is worse, new segregation that is being infected into all sides. DARROW SEEKS JURY FOR DETROIT TRIAL DARROW SEEKS JURY FOR DETROIT TRIAL (Continued from Page 1) words that he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan". Still others expressed in unmistakable language their impatience with the mob. Many Called—Few Chosen Before a crowded courtroom chief counsel bent stubbornly to his task of submitting every talesman to a searching examination. Each person called raking crossfire from the shredred pleader of Loch-Leopold and Stokes fame, and few survived. Friday at the fence was aggrieved, the fence and prosecution all that the jurors then in the box excused. Men and women of both races joined the small room in the doors. At the rumped Darrows' examination to rebuke severe for alleged heckling of the talesmen. Charges had been tailed talesmen were being intimidated. Not a single member of the Race has been accepted; only one came up in the first panel of 150 names, a rapidity being exhausted and a rapidity that the next drawing at least one member of the Race will come up for challenge by the state. The state is allowed only 163 perceptory challenges, but the number of jurysmen is not dismissed for cause is without limit. State Reveals Attack Feeling his way with unceasing shrewdness through the preliminary steps of the most sensational murder in decades, Chrise Darrow has been affording the morning crowds daily demonstrations of the subtle still as a criminal pleader which has taken on the role of a witness from pages from the Pacific coast in the McNamara trial to Tennessee in the evolution case. He has been able to reveal to the probable line of attack when the examination of one of the juremen drew from the state's attorney a question which indicated that conspiracy will form the basis of the prosecution. Under the instigation of Darrow close-mouthed talesmen were made in confess to negligence and in his writings talesmen became total witness to the crime and were promptly subdued. Raise Defense Fund In this city defense funds are being raised under the direction and supervision of the National Association of Police, which has taken charge of the Sweet case. Not only is the association obliged to foul the bills on a murder trial whose cost will amount to $100,000, but the task of administering the personal comfort of the prisoners and of looking after the more urgent personal business of the jailed defendant. The fee of $5,000 for Clarence Darwin has been guaranteed by the association and along with the other trial expenses it is to be raised by a bill which this city, Chicago, New York and the centers of Race population throughout the country are being asked to join. In the trial are Attorneys Hobert J. Friedman of Chicago, who has offered to bear his own expenses; Arthur Garfield Hayes of New York; Charles H. Manley of Chicago; William W. and Walter M. Nelson. The defendants besides Dr. Ossian I. H. sweet and his wife are: Dr. Olivis the owner of the home; Joe Jack, a chauffeur, and John Lattine, all of whom were killed in theington 555 Rowsen St.; William E. Davis, 2585 Forsyth St.; Norris Murray, 2145 Sherman St.; Bernard G. Watson, 2145 Hewitt Watson, 1195 D. Dragon Ave. Hallie Bird, Not Hallie The report which gained circulation last week that Mrs. Hallee missionary, had been killed at 47th and State St., was entirely unfounded. The dead body of a white woman was picked up by moderate Nazi forces. She was taken to the county incarceration in the county incarceration. She was identified as Mrs. Hallee Bird, 15 years old, in Verizon/Axe. While we regret the untimely end of the woman, yet we are glad to state that the woman killed was not our own Mrs. Hallee Bird, 15 years old, we hope to set the disbelief ruiner at rest. Mrs. Hallee is at present visitation at her home in Richmond, Ind. NOT TOO LATE FOR JUBILEE CELEBRATION In order that The Chicago Defender may give proper recognition to the communities which carried on Progress and Achievement celebrations throughout the United States, the organizers of these numerous local celebrations have carried on a program to defend a description of the observance and the program which was carried out. The telegrams have come in to the Defender from all sections of the country relating the success of the Progress and Achievement communities which may yet have fallen in line, the Defender announces that any date between now and the end of the year may appropriate for the celebration. DEFENDER ROUTES KU KLUXERS AT POLLS DEFENDER ROUTES KU KLUXERS AT POLLS (Continued from Page 1) 19th district, was elected by a plurality of 1,200, and becomes the first to represent the Race in the 19th district at Albany since E. A. Johnson, who was the first member of the Race ever elected to Albany. It was certain that the four constitutional amendments supported by Governor A. Smith would be carried. They will probably be carried by a heavy plurality. Henry W. Shield in the 21st district was elected over his opponent, Theodore Smith, by a heavy plurality for a seat in the aldermanic chamber. William J. MartGardner, Republican, was elected over his opponent, B. H. Masterson, in the 19th district for a seat in the board of aldermen. It was early apparent that the voters were about to stage the greatest rally to Ferdinand I. Johnson in the history of New York politics. At Liberty hall Saturday night more than seven thousand men and women crowded every inch of the floor, the next day Walker, the next mayor of New York, and the other candidates on his ticket. Harlem Democratic headquarters, the center of activity all day Tuesday and until early Wednesday morning. Leader Norton voted early and had his heir媳妇 and captains a telegram sent from here to the home office of The Chicago Defender declares: "Walker, Judge Olney, Governor Sweeney, and all great unprotected support of Negro votes to Chicago Defender indignations." Just after the special issue of The Chicago Defender arrived in New York, both Hylan and William Randolph Hearest, who had formerly composed Tammany, made a complete about free and indicted the candidate for the nomination, reported by the Defender. Students of political situation here say that never before has Tammany achieved such a victory, and never before have so many been cast in a purely local election. Democrats Take New Jersey Democrats Take New Jersey Jersey City. N. J., Nov. 4. In the state and city elections held yesterday, Democrats in a sweeping majority, Commissioner Moore, running on an antil-Klan platform, was elected governor of New York. The public statement made on the eve of the election, Gilbert Brown, Governor-elect Moore and Mayor Hague declared that "The Chicago Defender is the most powerful man in Newark. Late returns from Newark, N. J., indicate that William B. Brandon, Democratic candidate for the assembly, is by his white Republican opponent." Kluxers Lose in Detroit Detroit, Mich., Nov. 4—Latest reports in the Doppo mayoral election, held Nov. 3, indicate that Mayor Michael Browne defeated defeating Charles Bowles, the candidate who was supported by the Klan. This is Mr. Bowles' second defeat at the end of the present term, the United States' highest court. The Chicago Defender by the winning leaders in this city for the stand it took against the Ku Klux Klan and for its part in arousing the Negro community, those who received the Klan support. The council issue has not yet been determined. With many districts still to be heard from, indications are that four of the Klan candidates in the fifth place is in doubt. The detroit city council is composed of nine members. If the Klan succeeds in electing five men it will have control of the city. The Klan has as certain now as it did before the defender entered the struggle. "YOUTH VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" As Man to Man 60-Year-Old Veteran Says, His Vigor Was Renewed in One Day Many tell of comphese reparation, then amament past says, "Your compassion is worth a MILLION DOLLARS to me. I can hardly rejoice with major reposition of gandi vigor. I feel acorn the bill of功." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, sickness, overwork or dissipation has rambled you of your time force, it weak, and to such, your often will quickly respond to this wonderful compound can be prepared to convenient form. This new glass discovery, known as VIGO, works on the vital glassy waters, features, requirements, and gives fulling vitality new life, new rigor, full of festival-gland energy. The joy of living can again be yours. To introduce this certifiable fountain of youth the double strength $500 treatment will be sent for a short time for only $1.85, under full money-back guarantee. You risk nothing to try it. Just send your name and address to F. D. Anderson, 802 Mural High, Kansas City, Mo. You need sent no money. Just your name and address. Write today and again --- The attention of the boys, who were waiting patiently at their table, was called to the conversation transcripts of other diner, who was at the desk paying his bill. They heard him reply to some remark of the waitress, let them wait all afternoon, then. Mr. Jordan asked her for service the second time, when she curly replied that she had been instructed to work in the people in the place. He inquired the manager's name and his whereabouts, and the waitress reiterated her statement that no Colored people were in the place, those were the manager's orders. The boys left the place and as they reached the pavement they were approached by officer Harney Sweeney, charged them with disorderly conduct, although, according to his own statement before Judge McCarthy, he had seen them commit no act of NEW DISC Whitens Sk Almost Over Nig NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more sallowskin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. A LMOS't over night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddles, and more. The quickest takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don't let liversplotches, moth patches, tan or sallowness mar your beauty. Make this Smooth and Force bodhine test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Black-heads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful—so quick—are the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme LIST OF AWARDS ARE YOU SICK? Would you like to be healthy and strong again, take Dr. Arthur Boecker's Non-Poisonous Botanical Herb Remedies. We will gladly give you free advice in any case. You can also or don't take them at all. As we desire to effect a cure, State your case to. JOHN J. De COCK Authorized Representative 96 Church St., N. Y. C., Dept. 31 FI SE to abode in the hall of the abolition SPE Full Ship Patience to DIE WE to KEPT THE THE THE REAL GAIN HEALTH AND STRENGTH at this Fountain of Youth! Infuse Joy2 Mate, the tonic food drink of 19 million South Americans infuse new strength in your tired nerves. No more head-acces, sleepiness, nervousness! Aging people, hard workers, athletes and professional men find this delicious herb drink an overflowing fountain of youth and strength. **HUMANISM AND KIDNEY TROUBLES**, as it enables sufferers to eat meat freely. Endorsed by Patricia Institute and world-famous sciatica. Write **INTERNATIONAL MATE CO.** 23 Washington So. Nt. J. Impact Dpt. F-4 JUDGE FLAYS PREJUDICED CAFE OWNER Youths Locked Up for Entering Restaurant Seatting words of denunciation were uttered by Judge Joseph L. McCarthy when he condemned the praise adopted tacities of segregation. The attack upon them was occasioned by the arrest of three young men, well known in social and collegiate circles. Sunday afternoon last, Clarence Davis, 4933 Prairie Ave., physical director of the Young Men's Christian university; Harold Brown, physical director of the Young Men's Christian association, and Edwin Journall, 1908 Albury Ave., Excursion, a Purdue-Medicin School of Journalism, Northwestern university; and on the reportorial staff of The Chicago Decoder, 1908 E. St. St., with the intention of eating their dinners. They chose one of the unoccupied tables and studied the menu card, which they then used to teed the only waitress in the place was busy at the time, waiting upon another dinner. When she had finished, she took their table to their table to take their order, she engaged herself in washing dishes. Asked for Service The officers sent them to the police station, where they were placed in cells for no other reason than that they were hungry and sought to have food for their appearance in court. Attorney Joseph S. Burke, at the Money-Back Guarantee L Large can (160 cups) can hold $45.00 Booklet Free police station on other matters at the time of the boys' arrest, listened to the officers charge of the boys' contempt of duty, and disapproval of the whole procedure and gave his professional services free of charge to defend the boys. After listening to the testimony of the boys, the police officer met McCarthy, with a vitreous glare, looked at the prosecuting witnesses and declared: "Do you realize that these men are United States judges, not United States citizens, this country affords? There is no Jim Crow law in this town, and it is a most deplorable fact that the law exists anywhere, and tolerance, and it is only those who have felt the sting of discrimination that can fully sympathize with the insult which have tendered these boys. They are only those who have felt that you may sue against them. "A man can take his wife and family into a public place and perhaps they will be seated next to the towers if they are only able to buy themselves some fine clothes to make an appearance. Yet, according to your own advice, the only reason you may be disapproved of the whole procedure was because they were Colored. "I repeat that a prostitute or bum can get service anywhere, but a Colored man, with an honest heart and a kindness that is far better than what he really is. This is a neighborhood highly populated with Colored people, and in my opinion most of them are amateurs. I have never heard here, as the recent disasters in the neighborhood will attest. The defendants are discharged, and I hope they will be able to get back on their feet. You could have heard the dropping of a pin in the crowded courtroom as the judge finished his trial. Attorney Sidney Brown, representing the civil rights bill against the manager and owner of the restaurant. USES ICE PICK ON GIRL An "15-year-old girl" Trumella Taylor, 33, W, 45th, W, told Judge Woods, 22, 4855 Federal St., and threatened her with an ice pick and her knife. She claimed that he brought her from Tennessee and kept her with him, although they were not married. Woods was fined $100 and sued. NEGRO UNIVERSAL KING COMING TO RULE THE WORLD P. S. S. The Kaiser and Napoleon failed in war to be Universalizing coming Negro King to fail. A reference book to the Bible tells the facts, and with a twist, with costs $35 for both Rev. Webb costs $1,00 for each Negro characters in the Bible Four pictures in two forms: No. 1. "Negro Kilo Solomon" and "Wooded Queen of Sheka" and also "King Solomon's Temple". "The King Solomon's Temple" has His Trespass Price, all for $1,00. Agents wanted. Send $1,50 for outfit. Write Reas. Webb, Webb, Webb, Chisholm, Chisholm, Riley, Riley, money order or registered letter. we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Pecacock Hileach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department Paris Toilet Company, S11 Poplar St., Paris, Teen. PEACOCK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 Big 3 ft. Telescope Res unusually powerful lower magnifying over a time, which provides objects in the way you can show things on the same form. S.S.S. TRENDS FREE VE ABSOUTELY FREE! Read These Letters Thousands of Light- ed Users I am delighted with the new telescope. Today I love the and see people fish. I am not only 50 years old, but get another would not take $10,000 for it. I walked in the time on the church stick to a�the 4-mile-long Foster. "Could tell, of the 4-mile-long the 4-mile-long Foster. "I'll tell the to a Lich House 14 miles away a-Cing Send No Money Send me 3 ft. We wonder how scope and free Carrying Case. I will be so good to you. I'll arrival. If I am not satisfied you will refund my money. Name Address City Big Bargain Catalog Sent For Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Gentlemen: Dr. Siegert's Anesthesia Bitters is the tonic that is in tip top strife and really because it is on tonic, Dr. Siegert's Anesthesia Bitters is to my mind a mighty good "rep" product. — George W. Harris. Alberman pharmacist is one of the Rage's leading men. Big men with his responsibilities require perfect health. The first and most important thing is to get an appetite. Your food don't go you good unless you enjoy it. Before you eat, you should have a meal. You should have an appetite. There's a thing that matter and it has been good for 50 years. It is right there when you feel the need of a good strong drink. Recommended by pharmacists for free sample to J. W. Wuerzumann Anesthesia Bitters, 12 East 43rd Street, New York City, 12 This beautiful one carat Luxate Diamond Ring to tell it from a diamond store. Since you will will return it every one. Not a diamond in a carat of Luxate diamond is perfect. Stands and all other tests. Ring plated in Luxate Diamond. Diamond Sert. Sand a strip of paper which to end around finger and Hoot all order and we will send you a Luxate Diamond Sert. Diamond absolutely free with ring. We listen to absolutely free with ring. Money back guaranteed if it is lifted. GARFIELD IMPORTING COMPANY, $255 Reeves Rd., Dept. 18-P. Chicago We instruct in Automobile and AIRPLANE FREE EXAMS ATTORNEILLE INTERNATIONAL We have many automobiles in repair and several cereal to assemble. We have practical and valuable for particulars. A. M. WESTMAN MERCHANT SCHOOL 62-14 North Cameron St. Harlestburg, Prentice Bargain Calls For Your Order At Once Special Great Big Bundle 19 15 DRY GOODS $12.95 NOT RENANT No need to pay more than the price per item you buy. No need to pay more than the price per item you buy. SEND NO HONEY SEND NO HONEY BARGAINS FOR THOSE WHO SEW AT HOME DONNIE N. ROBERTS CO. CHICAGO KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases: $1.10 at all druggists. Valentine Dressmaking College Courses in design, dressmaking, ornamentation and tailoring. Day and evening classes. Call, write or phone for further participants. M. E. HUTFILZ. Manager 207 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. Seley 1643 Sixth and Seventh Foothills of the Rocky Mountains. Black Art and music collections. Cataleon Free STAR BOOK CO. Canden, N. J. Dept. P ```markdown ``` THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM NO COLOR PROBLEM MARS SO. AMERICAN PROGRESS SEEK STUDIES THAT FATTEN PAYENVELOPE High school students are getting more practical in their studies; they are selecting more and more the courses that will give them some definite educational tools to use immediately after graduation. Especially is this tendency noticeable, says Assistant Superintendent Morgan G. Hogge of the Chicago public schools, in the evening schools. Mr. Hogge is in direct charge of the public schools, and he has made a compilation of figures regarding attendance and choice of studies in the schools under his control. He has found, he says, that there has been in recent years a very sharp turn toward the subjects that contain as their very core the means of advancement in business. One startling proof of Mr. Hogge's assertion is proof in figures that show that while the average increase in attendance in evening schools throughout the city has been only 10 per cent for the present year, the increase at the Greely branch of the Lake St. high school, the only public evening school outside the Loop which offers nothing but strict business courses, has been 44 per cent. Not only is it evident from this comparison of enrollment figures that the young men and women of today are crowded and that in many cases the will not quickest return in business, but a survey of all of the evening high schools where commercial subjects are taught shows that the rooms are crowded and that in many cases the divisions in order to accommodate the many applicants. Typenwriting, stenography, commercial English, commercial handling and commercial appliances are the courses most eagerly sought for. At the Wendell Phillips high school the enrollment for the year 1925-26 was 18,000, the figure of 7,200 for the preceding year. Members of the Race who have left school and gone to work are returning in larger and larger numbers to revive their training schools. A survey of the classes in one of these Chicago evening schools showed that in one room occupied by 35 pupils all but three were in the school classes and had come to the school classes to take courses which would increase their earning capacity. The school of the Lake View high school, where the largest group of commercial subjects are taught four nights a week, 20 classes in high school subjects are held. In the school classes, the rooms conducting typewriting classes, two rooms of shorthand, two rooms of business English, one room of commercial art, one room of salesmanship, one of commercial law, two rooms of Spanish, one of geometry, one of business arithmetic, and the remainder of office practice and hookkeeping. The total attendance during 1923 was 118 up of young boys and girls of the Race, along with the youth of other races who had sacrificed nights of parties, dancing and movies to improve their education and to earn more valuable to their employers. Intensive work is carried on under a system which allows each pupil a personal interview with the principal and the teaching methods are brought up for consideration, and the pupils are given first-hand contact with the last word in teaching devices, appliances and machines. High school students facing the problem of specializing in some particular field of education are more business. They are coming to regard business as a profession which requires just as much training and specialized preparation as any other profession. There are still those who insist that formal training for business is a waste of valuable time. Occasionally, you go to a school to study business. The only way to learn business is out on the job: get into a business and grow up with it, and you'll have much less than you'd get in any school.* But for the most part, the necessity of a thorough training for business is recognized. The persons today who cope with the schools for success in the business field are as the persons a few decades back who doubted the necessity of legal schooling for success at the bar. For a long time all the preparation a man needed for the study of law it was not in the office. Today that malon strikes us as absurd. A decade from now the notion that "all the training a man needs for business he can pick up by gurgling up a business will strike us as absurd." The largest universities of the country have established schools of business administration which take rank in importance, in money expenditure, in the training of their professional schools of law, medicine and dentistry. Members of the Race have been quick to fall in line with the new trend and the fit for the school superintendent show that they are seeking the business education. NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF FIGURES PROVE BUSINESS POPULAR WORK DAYS, STUDY NIGHTS REGARD BUSINESS AS PROFESSION ```markdown ``` PART TWO The Week Unification Dr. Geo. W. Hubbard Overlooked IT LOOKS as if you have won your way in the hearts of southern Methodists. At a recent conference of the Methodist Episcopal church held in New Orleans the southern end cast a vote of 2,633 for and 1,901 against unification with the northern brethren. Go back a little. Methodists in the South followed Lee after the war, then drove Grant's Christian army North. What the sword brought together at Appomattox, the church put asunder. "Why?" you will ask, "The Negro," comes the answer. You can't forget Bishop Warren A. Chandler, senior voice of the M. E. church, senior church leader and the first institute unification. He wanted the North to throw you overboard. Bishop Mouzon, great leader of the northern end, called Chandlers hand in the name of the Negro church, bringing the early days of the struggle. "We put our Negroes aside years ago," southern bishops, forgetting their Bible verse, "Judge not, told you that we are the first institute." "We picked ours up the same time you ladd yours aside," the northern brethren replied. Nineteen conferences are still to come, the Mideast is the South Brazil, which have voted, but the results have not been received at southern Methodist headquarters. Central Brazil went 38 for to nothing against. Bet on South Brazil, where the Negro churches have from the hearts of men, to be on your side. Bishop Clairmons冲 you a step higher when the northern church themed in the bishops' robe. "That's the trouble," shouted Chandler and his crowd, "you'll have em in our pulpits down south next" (the word "pulpits" is in certain sections when you step in. Don't fly off the handle and condemn church and religion because you are an emigrant to Bishop Chandler and the Church. It's beginning to talk about liberty—in reason on the rights of man. West Texas wants you IN the church by a vote of 117, while Illinois wants you OUT by 28. You could say of this, "History has no record of more daring deeds." Sum it up in a nutshell and your would rather be WHITE first, then CHRISTIANS next. Church nor state has been able to conquer this yet. --- CHICAGO physicians will give over Sunday to memorialize the late Dr. George W. Hubbard, first president and founder of Meharry Medical college. It will be a great day for all in the medical profession who sat in the classroom where this mobile pioneer taught. Dr. Hubbard on the scene after Sherman's march to the sea and Grant's great day at Richmond. He enlisted in the cause of the North Carolina medical institution out at Nashville. Later he "mustered in" for the cause of education and made the schoolhouse the fortress of liberty for black men and women. Light for every mind, warm for every heart, motto that guided his footsteps to the old Belville school at Nashville, where he taught far into the night. He knew NO COLOR. His ideal hope and ambition read his proposition, based on birth or blood, perished under him. He here shore of the public burden during his days as a soldier, then went a step further; ostracized himself from his white works who took unkindly to his work. Dr. Hubbard went all the way. His tired body now rests beside that of his noble wife, who walked arm in arm with him during the early sacrilege of his father, the cemetery at Nashville. Dr. Hubbard listed early in the "Union" cause where sword and bayonet guided the hearts of men. As a citizen he wrote to his father, "I have seen them both black and white could read: "A UNION is my hope for all creeds and color, one and inseparable." 匾 侃 阐 GIVE some thought to John W. Underhill, gentleman of color, who left a $100,000 fortune, built from the pennies of children who patronized his candy store at Mays Landing, N. J. Underhill was the only man of his Race in that city. He was overlooked. It is a Kui Klux Klan stronghold, a hill race, he contributed with one stroke of his pen. Rich and poor, Catholic and protestants, town officials and newsboys melted in one whispered his praises above his grave. Underhill's fortune was left to the children of the village. He has gone down in the history of the town as a public benefactor—one of its immortals. Neighbors paid little attention to Underhill. He had one distinction, that of being the only "colored man" killed in the war. Mays Landing, but cold words and saints drew them out. Underhill put his home in children's citizens of the future—to rub out hate and caste, but not in the institution "reserved for Colored citizens." He gives in a place of honor with a gravel monument over his grave. Time will not erase "He has shown us himself through his dead," said Dr. Richardson of the Methodist church. "and now we have amongst us been thinking all the time of our welfare." "Citizens of Mays Landing, recalling the horrors of WORDS BOK, will open its leaves often to read of his deeds and ideals. Chicago Derender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY VIRGINIA U. HELD CLASSES ONCE IN JAIL VIRGINIA U. HELD CLASSES ONCE IN JAIL Grads Prominent in All Fields Richmond, Va., Nov. 6.—Out of Virginia Union university which with Hartnorth Memorial college, has graduated many of the most prominent figures of the Race in the business and professional life of the Old Dominion—two authors of more than passing note, seven bankers, eight chaplains, 13 community workers and 10 editors. Professional Virginia Union has contributed 41 dentists, 29 drugstores, 15 lawyers, 10 musicians, 30 pharmacists, 96 physicians and 31 professors of college grade. The mines are the especial field into which Virginia Union workers. At the present time the pupils of 1,265 churches are filled by graduates of the Virginia Union Virginia Union university was founded, in fact, as a theological training school. Almost before the Union armies had been demobilized, the university was the final war, Rev. Dr. J. C. Binney had opened the Richmond Theological School for Freedmen in this city, in the year 1865. His early efforts were the direction of the American Baptist Home Missionary society. STARTED IN A SLAVE JAIL Two years later the school was operating from the inside of a Jail. Lampkin's jail, which had at one time been a jail, had been abolished a slave street, was taken over by a Nathaniel Colver (white), working under the supervision of the National Theological institute. Here he was the principal of Richmond Theological school, which had now become known as Colver institute. It was not until 1857 that academic institutions, not a collegiate department was established. In the last year of the 19th century the new rapidly growing school was strengthened by an unexpected merger with the University, an collegiate department established in Washington, D. C., and in 1869 it was combined with the National Theological institute, under the leadership of a society. On the 30th anniversary of this union, the American Baptist society decided to effect a further consolidation, and ordered the Washington schools to unite with their school The name of Virginia Union was given to the new school thus created. In 1800 university now occupies were moved into. In 1800 the legislature of the state of Virginia amended the charter to give it full university powers. TRUSTEE BOARD RULES SCHOOL A board of trustees, made up of three general groups, governs the university. A group of northern white men represent the American Baptist Home Missionary society, a group of Richmond and Virginia residents represent the region and the group of members of the Race Bank out for the interests of the students for whom particularly the school was first established. According to old tradition, one member of the trustees board is the president of the University of Richmond. The custom was started by Dr. Robert Ryland, one of Richmond's most distinguished presidents, and a former president of Richmond college, who was one of the first men to realize the need for education among Freedmen after the Civil war. He had served on the board of trustees of Colver Institute and for a quarter of a century had been pastor of the First African民主党 church. Dr. William John Clark (white) has been for several years president of Virginia Union university. He is a former missionary to Burma and a man intensely interested in the unusual type of work for which Virginia Union has been famed. The faculty of the university is composed almost entirely of members of race. One of the faculty members, W. N. 'Olson, established in 1915 the University of Virginia, affiliated with the university in social welfare work. Professor 'Olson, head of the department of economics, is a graduate of Virginia, Virginia. OFFERS WIDE EXTENSION SERVICE In 1905 the university inaugurated a conference of the principals and teachers of high schools, and five normal school, which now draws from all sections of the South. In 1922 was started the school of education, and in the same year the law school, and in 1925 the college department was rated by the Virginia state board of education as a standard four-year college in 1924. Adequate training for women had already been insured by the state of Virginia, and Hartshorn Memorial college a regular woman's college of the university. The work of the university has been made to be used in the state of Virginia. Among the important branches of the extension work that has been carried on has been the conducting or a course in social conditions for the students of the state. Dr. G. Harnock, of economics and sociology, gives the course every year. Through the efforts of the university to help the place in the city consciousness has been developed. Among the distinguished graduates of the university is Eugene Kincle Jones, executive secretary of the National League of Urban Conditions CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 DEFENDER FORUM THE PEOPLE'S GUIDANCE I am a business man desirous of locating in some Colored town. Is there any information that you can give me that will help me find such a town as I want?—G. L., Warrentown, Pa. Ans. There are 65 towns and 23 settlements in this country populated and governed entirely by local people. The town of the city is the most important area of the city and perhaps all of the settlements would provide too small a field for your business, using the same area as the town of the city. With more than 500 inhabitants are named below, but their relative merits for you will be the most important place for the people. Most of them are agricultural settlements. Most of them are not open through the city, but the city is the most open of the city. It is the most important business of a credit facilities that is growing business may be expected to demand. The per cent of the total income is not three-quarters of a suitable town, therefore, would depend upon more detailed information than the other forms of the city. The most important is in the city, with a large distance opulation like New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Washington. The towns of the cities of Washington and the Washington City are often related to the town of 100,000. The towns of 100 or or or set forth entirely by members of the Hage. The town of the town of the Hage is 100,000. The town of the Hage is 1,000,000. Okinaw, Ohio, 3,000; Platerau, Ohio, 1,500; Mound Bayou, Miss. 700; Riscoe, Ark., 700; Roe, Ohio, 635; Institute, N. 100; Red Bird, Ohio, 500; Hare Valley, Va., 500; Greenwood Village, Ala., 500, and North Brentwood, Md., 100. Was Bert Williams as great a drawing card as Florence Mills, or was he considered an international star?—C. A. R., French Lick, Ind. An.—Bert Williams was regarded as one of the greatest compellings of all time, and was called by critics as the oldest comedian. On the之日 of the same day in the herminable, W. Williams and Walker, he became famous throughout the English-speaking theatrical world. During their first foreign engagement in England in 1802 and in the same year, the� Waker was commanded to appear before the king of England at Buckingham palace. Alone, after Walker's death, he became a stellar attraction—with Flo Zieffeld's annual Follies' shows. Floral and Impressions were starting with the first "Stutter Along" musical comedy production, has risen rapidly to a high place in musical comedy entertainment. She has achieved an留下来的major role for the success of the leading her own "Dixie to Broadway" opera, and also or with a smaller act has been playing to big time. Her stage career has just begun. Among Negroes Prominent. M.C. A. and Y.W.C. A. workers are graduates of Virginia Union university, while Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee, was once a student there. George W. Williams, author of "The History of the Negro Race in America," and Sutton E. Griggs, writer of several books on Hace questions, are also graduates. VIRGINIA GRADS FILL PULPITS the greatest service, however, which the university has given the face has been through the ministries of churches throughout the United States. It has been estimated that perhaps seven-eighths of the pastors of the Baptist churches in the city of Chicago and many graduates of the school and many other important Baptist churches in the country are under the guidance of graduates of the theological school of Virginia. The establishment of stronger high schools in the various southern states, from which the university draws its student body, has benefited Virginia Union, just as it has benefited the universities of the South. The burden of preliminary academic work is now lightened for the universities, and they have been able to devote more time, capital, plant and equipment to collegiate and graduate departments. A further bolstering up of the collegiate work of the university is philanthropy. Virginia Union now has a college with the largest number in any similar institution in the South. To develop this enrollment into a powerful factor in the leadership of the Race, better advantages than are now of course must be made available for them. An endowment and equipment campaign for $600,000 is now under way, with $100,000 to be raised by the University. A $100,000 gift has been promised from the Rockefeller foundation. Of the quota assigned to the Race, $26,000 has already been raised in a single city, while an equal amount has at this time been secured from the outside. One-half of the $500,000 will be used for endowment and the other half will be spent on equipment. Three new main buildings are contemplated, one a dormitory for boys, one a dormitory for girls and the other a joining the grounds of the university have already been purchased for the new structures. It is thought that the university and Hartshorn Memorial college will be co-ordinated when the campaign fund is raised. ACTIVE CLUB LIFE COVERS TWO DECADES Mrs. Carrie S. Horton, born in Baton Rouge, La., educated in Manhattan, Kan., and in Denver, Colo., began her career as a club worker in Denver 20 years ago when she was a member of the league, the oldest club in the state. In Chicago she allied herself with church and social uplift and for many years trained a large class of the Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school. Mrs. Horton was instrumental in organizing the Woman's Improvement club in Milwaukee, WI. She served as president of that club and was the National Association of Women's clubs for four consecutive years. She was appointed by the governor of Wisconsin to represent the national congress for three consecutive terms. During the administration of Governor Phillips she received a commission to supervise the exhibits of the Lincoln Judice in Chicago in For two years she served as secretary of the women's clubs. She has been actively associated with the Chicago and St. Louis clubs, and with Women's clubs, having served a term as chairman of the executive board, and duties as assistant of the district. COLOR LINE BOBS UP IN OLD MEXICO Chinese Coolie Labor Is Under Ban Mexico has begun a campaign against undesirables and Chinese against the cootie class. Headed by the nation's press, a concerted drive is under way to force the Chinese either to obey the laws of Mexico or to stay away. "Chinese laborers will work for less money than a Mexican can live on," one Mexican newspaper states. "addition to this, they are in effect the opium opener, the raiders and laundry maids, forcing our women into lives of shame." Another paper declares "they furiously oppose it, our women and make drug slaves of them. They even sell it sometimes in open defiance of the law. Federal agents bring in reports of having been caught with heroin and Sinaloa. Rows of the narcotic plant have been found growing in cornfields. Most of our lower class people in Mexico can earn their livelihood by manual labor. Women gain their living by washing. Chinese are doing this work for less than our people, and it is their little life—and it is of cheap stuffs. "They will work for what they can live on. This provides them with excuse to excuse trafficking in dope and other illicit methods of earning money." These and more serious charges are aimed at the yellow population of Mexico by the newspapers. Not decided to take action upon the question, following a newspaper campaign. An ultimatum was published which warned that "Chinese must abstain from all actions which hibit some of their actions, or they will be deported." No complaint has been registered against the Japanese. It is only the United States that is sure of the press and government. Mexicans prominent in national affairs asserted that the "yellow peril must be stopped in some manner." Statutes or amendments to present laws will be proposed to the chamber of deputies in October. They need the officials as a relief to the suffering poor classes of Mexico will come from the chamber's session. On top of the move against the Chinese which has been started in Mexico, another has begun. Jointly with the United States, governmental officials are planning an intensive drive on undesirable aliens who are camped along the international boundary. Foreigners in Mexico who cannot give satisfactory accounts of themselves will be deported. Article 33 of the Constitution presides over President Calles's order to any one from the country without notice. Some of the undesirables will be charged on counts similar to vagrancy and evicted from the country. Foreigners who will come in for its share of the "clean-up" campaign. Cant. W. H. Hanson, chief of the United States immigration service for the Southwest, and Lieut. Primo Garcia, chief of the government and former representative of the Mexican commission, are cooperating in the border drive. U. S. WATCHES TEXAS BORDER CAREFULLY Captain Hanson and a force of 83 men will watch over the United States side of the line from Ternate in the Gulf of Mexico, a distance of nearly five hundred miles. While Mexican forces, under Lieutenant Michel, will attempt to cut down the number of immigrants seeking admission to the states. It is believed that the backbone of the United States alien smugglers is the immigrants into Texas by underground "channels," was broken in July, when 13 leaders of the band Antonio, Texas. When the ringleaders were arraigned they declared that thousands of aliens were massed about various Mexican cities, close to Antonio, Texas. When they waited for a chance to slip across. "There are more than a thousand grouped about the city of Monterey on the coast, who will come through the guards over night tunnels" along the "river." To offset this inflow of undesirables and turn them back at the home along all routes leading into Texas. They are stationed as far northward as Corpus Christi, Texas, nearly one mile fifty miles from the boundary line. MISTER CONGO IS EN ROUTE TO U. S. Parla-On the off chance that African gorilla immigration quotes for the month of October has not been filled, Mister Congo, who plans to settle down in an apartment in the vicinity of the Bronx, New York, has united States aboard the liner America. Mister Congo, who is one of the very few outside of his native forests, is a gorilla about 4 years old, the bridge of Jacksonville, Fla., who followed him for weeks before he was able to trap him. Another youngster captured by Mr. Bubba, the man credited to the Antwerp zoo, where he seems to be thriving in captivity. THE SOFTEST JOB IN THE WORLD MEASURING HULA GIRLS FOR COSTUMES IN HAWAII Defender Readers Object to White Man's Attitude Real Cause for Hatred Editor Defender, Dear Sir: I see in Oct. 24 issue, under the heading of "What the People Say." Herbert Moore speaks of his experience with the Race man, and such actions he has taken, in Race Ave. I wish to say a word in Race. Herbert Moore of the Hotel Roosevelt, 12th St. and Wabash Ave. the Colored Lee house as a trade school like dog in the South until the unlearned part of them keep such actions registered upon the projection plate of their minds, the race plan, and feel quite sensitive and ready to resent all things, of their disapproval of the whites after they come North. However, the elementary type of both I am a Race man. I once went into a town with a white woman—a hotel, dressed nice, both of us. Demanded respect and got it by the better class. The elementary type of whites beat me up at night, the police made my mom and made me walk out of the street (St. Resis, Mont. Jan. 9, 1908) up to the railroad track at night barefoot below zero. I got froze as a result, went to a hospital, stayed four months and had to lose a big toe The police (only one of the town) tried to defend me, but could not. I tried to indict two of the leaders borate at Missoula, Mont., refused to issue a wifr for the two men in question, and said his reason was because the mob beat up a Negro about a white man and a black man of black skirts. The mob went to the hotel after I was gone. They took my wife out and asked her if she would take the first train back home. She said she wanted to see her husband, the police jaw and kicked in two of her ribs. She died within three days. Her mother (my mother-in-law) came to see me in the hospital and tried to see the prosecuting attorney would not on the same grounds as above. It was Prosecuting Attorney Mulroney of Missoula, Mont., in 1985. He hated the white race, because a few of the low-grade duffair with me. Mr. Moore lost a cheap watch and a little money. I lost money, got froze up and now a cripple for life.—Rep. Robert D. Russell, 34 King St. Waterloo, Ont. Lack of Sense Editor Chicago Defender: In reply to Herbert Moore of the Hotel Roosevelt. Mr. Moore, it may be true that you were up by a black face and choked and robbed, but common sense should teach you that they were not Negroes. They were "niggers," the same as are found in all races regardless of color of face. You should respect people, not hate them. You should respect people, do not hate race as a whole for what your things down South do to the Negro. Why, Mr. Moore, Christians do not judge everybody alike, if they did your race would stand a door show in the eyes of a black man. 375 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N. Robbed by Banker Dear Kind Sir: The editor of the paper you refer to does defend his Race, and he is not responsible for Anneen done you nor does he an- PART TWO AN PRO B IN THE WORLD ders Object Man's Attitude er 24 Issue Arouses Ire of Race PROJECT ATTITUDE Arouses Ire of the WORLD SAINT BENEDICT COUNTRY (Professor Belinda) Of the ocean all lines and rays the coast have last Africa stands no religion if any could ing-p Brazil It is the new Brazil States lean on Latin of usals business New video a shing Americas this a Legion Americas one of the people Americas NIMMIA NATION The into be followed into driving Turquio courage such. The insults in public we all regret. But, kind sir, I am a man of 54 years of age and I have held a year of service held up, not by black men, but by well-to-do white, but still I have re- served. I was held up by a banker in the South and one month's pay taken from me, but still that did not make me feel comfortable. I ask you soon will overcome your worries. Go off to yourself and relax completely and visualize those worries. The chance to earn an honest living and the many years the whites have been taking all that they earn and then giving it away to burning our women and men at. If you do this you will not have the damnable nerve to say what was done to you was an outrage. Tours re-reading the book, understanding A Reader, Gary, Ind. She Gets Him Told Editor Chicago Defender: I read a letter written to my paper last week scoring the Race in general for indignities at the atrocities indignities thrust upon me. I fenceseless member of the other race. It is a good thing that I do not happen to be editor of the Defender because I am gracious to this "Mr. Moore" were, inasmuch as I should have chucked his insolent letter into an envelope and sent it back to him. But since the Defender is so fair and generous with everyone regardless of race, color or creed, I simply could not forestall the desire to annotate his little brick-throwing missive. Now this scapegoat, whohever he is and he surely can't be much to live around such a locality as 12th Street in New York, has in his own so-called "superior" race is to be found thieves, bounty hunters, rapists, morons, cramp-shooters and every other kind of defender. You can be a victim if you can call his race such. Yet because two Colored men took a few trinkets from him and then, so he succeeded to give his neck a little punishment, he evidently needed in the form of soap and water and because three years ago a Colored man "scared" him from which he has not yet recovered, he now has "no respect for Negroes." LITTLE "ROUGHING" NECESSARY IN CARS Now, what I want to know is, who asked for his opinion of us and who cares what such as he may happen with me. I have a picture of this upstart—a hunk of something that no respectable Negro would even wipe his feet on. I true that some white people riding stilts would be so hateful that you not only have to "shove" the poor things around, but nearly have to knock them down in the street. But, I suppose, the crowd asks. But, I suppose, a Negro this is all improper. We should first apologize for being on the car and then beg permission to walk on the street, dropping on our knees while we doing. Well, "Mir," Moore, if you were trying to institute that northern Negroes are rude and impolite when you walk on the street, in them as compared with difference low the Dixon Line, then let me say this much to you: Colored people in this portion of the country do not want to walk on the street, they see a white person coming or throw his hat away at a great lords and ladies pass, not purposely stand back and allow you folks to board a bus. But, if you happen to be a white person it happens to be a white person. No, indeed, a white man or woman (Continued on Next Page) A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERB SAVANT SAYS BRAZIL HAS NO RACE ROWS Country Far Ahead of United States BY PHILIP K. HITTI (Professor Oriental History, University of Beltrut, Syria, in the New York World) Of all religions Islam seems to be the only one thus far to have succeeded in defining all lines of denervation between color and race within its own fold. Of all the countries I have visited, and I have visited quite a few within the last few months in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Middle East, stands pre-eminent as one in which no color line or racial prejudice or religious discrimination is noticeable. If any country in the New World could rightly claim to be the "melting-pot," that country is certainly It is no exaggeration to say that the average high school student in Brazil knows more about the United States than the college student knows about the Latin-American republics to the south of us. In the library of the steamship Pai-America, which makes it its home, you can see the New York, Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires, there wasn't a single book this summer on South America or any of its countries. America only ships its countries, this and its sister ship, the American Lexion, many exalted some North American hero at the expense of some one of the ibertan race. Surely each of these is an American friend! IMMIGRANTS AND NATIVES INTERMARRIED The early European immigrants into Brazil—the Portuguese—neither followed the policy of confining the original inhabitants of the Indians, nor did they own their own driving them out of the land, a la Turquie. They intermaried with them as they are now intermarrying with the recent immigrants—Spanish immigrants. What makes this melting-pot process feasible is the fact that the Brazilian people are not obsessed with the superiority complex. They welcome foreigners with open arms and want to themselves. One of the richest, if not the richest man in Brazil today, the Rockefeller of South America, is one Francisco Matarazzo, who some fifty years ago, landed at Santos as a captain of the 8000 troops of his and friendless. Today he is one of the captains of industry and commerce in the republic. The king of coffee is also an immigrant, a German farmer by the name of Klaus, who began the beverage-producing shrub, yielding 300,000 tons annually. Many members of the Syrian colony in Sao Paulo, some of whom are graduates of the American University of Beltru, or of the University of São Paulo, industrial and commercial life of that progressive city. BRAZIL HAS SOLVED HER HELPIGOUS PROBLEM Credit should also be given to the Brazilian people for succeeding in solving many problems arising from religious differences which the world will grappling. Whether one is a Catholic, a protestant, a Jew, or an atheist, has nothing to do with his social standing, political privileges and rights. Brazilians are most hospitable, and no visitor could help but be impressed by their appreciation of things beautiful. In their love of literature, painting, music and architecture, they are fortunate heirs of the Latin traditions. Soldiers Gave $8,000 Springfield, Ill. Oct. 30.—In a new descriptive account just prepared by Col. C. R. Miller, director of the department of public works and built up the city, Mr. Miller described the construction of the Lincoln monument was raised largely by popular contribution. contributions numbered 5,145 of which 1,197 were Sunday schools. The largest contribution by any individual or organization, except the state of Illinois, came from the 731 regiment. United States Colored at New Orleans. They sent $1,437. "The largest part of the money," the account says, "was contributed in the form of $1,000 treasurer from all parts of the country until 1871. About $8,000 was contributed by the Race soldiers of the United States army. Only three states contributed—Illinois, $20,000; Missouri, $1,900; and Nebraska, $500. "I July, 1871, citizens of Chicago, through tion. J. Young Scammon, through tion. J. Young Scammon, infantry group of statuary. In the city of New York, under the leadership of Gov. E. D. Morgan, 137 gentlemen subscribed and paid $100 each, amounting to $13,700 for the naval "Of the four groups of statuary, the infantry group was the next to reach Springfield. Both these groups were on the mount- ment September, 1877. Predicts Chicago Will Be City Without Trees Chicago will be a treeless wasto in two years unless something is released on the occasion of Commerce. At a meeting in the Great Northern hotel the as- sociation of Commerce city were reeled. In the past 12 years 100,000 trees have been set out within the corporate limits of city by the numbers, it was stalled. --- PART 2—PAGE 2 ACTORS' CLUB OWNS $40,000 HOME IN N. Y. Record Salaries Show Progress on Stage With 425 theaters of every type devoted to the patronage of Race audiences and more than half of these owned by the Race, 4,000 actors and showmen, with 16,000 professional musicians spending upwards of $500,000 annually on band instruments alone, the Race has secured a firm foothold in the theatrical and amusement business. While members of the Race have always succeeded in making a livelihood as entertainers, the outstanding accomplishment of the last generation in this field has been the tremendous increase in investment, the higher salaries paid, and the enormous purchasing power represented by the men and women in the theatrical and allied professions. In vaudeville alone it is estimated that there are more than 1,500 performers at the present time, while well over 2,500 are engaged in other types of shows. Allied lines occupy another thousand members of the Race. One single organization of professional entertainers, the New York Clof club, with 300 members, owns a clubhouse which is itself valued at $40,000. Of these dancers, "Bajangles" Bill Robinson, works steadily on the Keith and the Orpheum circuits at a salary ranging from $400 to $600 a week. He has been a member of Brooklyn, N.Y. the most expensive vaudeville house in the world, and when he was introduced to the Hipprome audience in New York it is believed that he joined the closing bill on the program. RACE ACTORS BREAK ALL SALARY RECORDS Another dancer and comedian, Johnnie Hudgins, a Baltimore boy, is in charge of the financial interests in the theatrical world fought for his retention, and he was set forth in an equity plea as a unique example of replacement. All salary records for performers of the Race were broken when Ethel Waters, who hold the executive position of the Phonograph company, was signed by the Keith-Albee offices for a three-year period. Miss Waters was the only performer complete tour of the Orpheum circuit to the Pacific const and be returned a headliner. The Sammy" Morrison, the juvenile, who forsook the Hai Roach studios in Los Angeles, Calif., to do wavilleville with her in three figure dances. In the movies also have been Leon Williams of Pathe. Edna Morton with Distinctive films and Wesley Mann with countless feature pictures. DISTINGUISHED FIGURES IN THEATRICAL HISTORY Members of the Race as entertainers have figured prominently ever since his life. The distinguished Ira Aldrich born about 1810, near Bel Afr. Md., admitted few equals in his portrait of Shakespearean roles, but he was not Othello the Moor of Venice, he has probably never been excelled. His grandfather, ruling prince in the kingdom, was been killed in an uprising in which only one son escaped. This son came to America and was educated for the ministry, but he same profession, but after an education in a New York college and in Glasgow, Scotland, he took to the stage. His debut in the Royal Theatre, England, in 1853, was Othello. He later appeared at the Cobur, Garden theaters in England's capital, playing Othello, his stellar role, with success and starring likewise as Gambia in the Slave, in a prose play, in a reception, culminating with Edmund Kean, one of the greatest actors of all time, showing his admiration for Aladdin, Actresses and musicians of worldwide repute showed him with praises. The king of Prussia pre- WELL-MERITED SUCCESS A distinguished citizen, honored politically and professionally, Dr. R. V. Pierce, whose picture appears above, made a success few have equaled. His pure heart remedies which have stood the test for 50 years are still among the "best sellers." Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and stomach alternative. It clears the skin, beautifies it, increases the blood supply and the circulation, and pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. Beauty is but skin deep and good blood is beneath both. For your blood to be good, your stomach must be in condition, your liver active. This Discovery of Doctor Pierce puts you in the condition, with all the organs active. Ask your doctor's Golden Medical Discovery, in titlist or liquid form, or send a cents for trial package of Dr Pierce's Invalid's Hotel Buffalo. ```markdown ``` --- Defender Readers Object to White Man's Attitude (Continued from Preceding Page) doesn't look any more like a sainted god to us than do we to you, and we don't look any more like a white folk*.* They are our friends only insomuch as they evidence it and our hearts don't miss any beats, and we don't like our independent tactics, but we're just naturally born that way up here. Perhaps the "dear old man" don't like our independent familiar, has the edge on the Colored people, but if it has, the most of them like guernica on them, like the ones in bed with us. So if you want sympathy, you had better look in that direction for it. If the wrong market for your gesse*.* You spoke of the "damned nerves" of those two Colored fellows. How do you know that they were not tyrannical people have a weakness for blackening yourselves up to make it appear that you are Colored when you get ready to show just how much you hate them like it. I guess you "savvy," don't you? I am glad to know we are human enough to have nerves. For that is one physical access that the mutineers especially when it comes to such delightful pastimes as lynching bees and human bonfires, at such times neither have nerves nor conscience. Sorry I cannot give you the consolation of an apology, "Mr. Moore, but perhaps some more sympathetic memoir of the Ike and send one Ohio. Miss Hazel Bell, Toledo Ohio. "All That Glitters" Editor Chicago Defender: May I say a few words to Herbert Mowery. Sir: I read with much interest your article following the caption of the book, "How to find your thus doe," which appeared in the issue of Oct. 24 of The Chicago Defender. Personally, I do not approve of such treatment as was outlined in your brief statement. It was a trick, regardless of who was guilty. But please bear in mind that all that glitters is not gold—neither is man. Just a little soap and cold water has proved the contrary. It is to imitate us, but it is impossible for one of us to masquerade as a white man or woman. Also remembrance is only a drop of water in Lake Michigan as compared to the sufferings of your hands—M. A. Ascension, Illinois. Some Sane Advice Dear Editor: I see an article in your paper under date of Oct. 24, contributed by Herbert Moore, aakins sent him the "Gold Medal of the First Class" that had previously been worn only by Humboldt and Liszt. The emperor of Austria conferred the Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Michael of magnificent Maltese cross with the Order of Merit medal. He received the "Royal Saxe-Ernest House Ornament" England, and in Russia was made a member of the Imperial Academy of Arts and Sciences at St. Petersburg. In more modern times the famous Cole and Johnson team seemed to pave the way for new artists in which they were to come into their own. Robert Allen Cole, born in Athena, Ga. July 1, 1868, died in New York Aug. 1, 1950, gifted and versatile actors of his time. He was a pioneer in the effort to have the Race show an entity and plot. With his partner, Rochel Johnson, he composed such songs as "Under the Bamboo Tree" and Bleeding Moon. Johnson, now of New York, was born in Jacksonville, Fla. in 1873. In his studies at the New England Conservatory of Music he composed of Race music that enabled him to write light operas for Kwai and Erlanger and songs for May Irwin, Lillian and Rosalind Johnson, who inspired the Kwai and Erlanger "Extravaganza" that ushered in the 20th century. In 1913 he was musical directive at London Opera house in London, England. Ebbert Austin Williams, known to the entire American threater-going public as "Bert" Williams, the most famous of the three only three years ago in New York city, after a brilliant professional career that began with his partnership with George Walker. The Williams and Walker combination was an important moment of their first appearance in New York in 1886 at Tony Pastor's In "The Policy Players" "Dandanna Land" and "Abyssalia" they established new records for Broadway and national tours that culminated in a command appearance at Buckingham palace, London, England, June 23, 1921. With the retirement of William Wilkinson of Cole's alone, and then after a rest, spinoff the Flo Ziegfeld "Follies" as a feature attraction for seven years. With the retirement of the "Emperor Jones" character, was in 1921 the most talked-of actor in America. When Glipin was cast for the lead in the Provincetown Players' "The Emperor Jones" season, scheduled for a two weeks run. It took New York by storm for months and then continued its success on the stage, in the league selection, along with Glida Varesi, David Belasco. Fred Stone and Jacob Ben-Ami, as the person who had contributed most to the show in this country during the year. Born in Richmond, Va. in the early '60s, Gilpin drifted to the stage from his printer's devil. In 1906 he helped organize the Pekin Players in Chicago, where he directed "last year's Broadway show at the Lafayette theater in New York." It was as William Curtis the play's director, and Gilpin's water's play, "Abraham Lincoln," that Gilpin first drew the recognition that he to his selection as "Emperor of Pride." Noble M. Johnson, featured in the movie drama "Intolerance" in "The Death Drama" and in "The Greatest Modern Titanic," is the most movie artist of the Race. He has been under contract with the largest film company in the world, Universal Pictures. He is the Universal serial "Kill's Eye," playing the part of Swedele Bolin, a renegade copinheiro. The best work was "K," the 1974 K, a three-part photophy, commemorating the bravery of the 19th Cavalry battalion at the disastrous engagement with Mexicans at Carrillo. NEW TYPES ON MODERN STAGE ORDERED TO PLAY FOR BRITAIN'S KING if you assume responsibility for or done to him by members of our lice. From the tenor of Mr. Moore's article I presume that he is of the white race, and that he halls from the past. I presume that there are no real men and women of his race down there, for there are many of them, but Mr. Moore's article falls to reveal that he is one of them. I presume that he reads the article must think that it is very foolish and childish, in that it asks the impossible. I wonder if Moore has given away his time and money to his wife whom he so disrespects: that is, other than that the government collects in the way of taxes, etc.? Assuredly, the man would hardly give time or money to uplift of a people he so disrespects. RESPONSIBILITY FOR MOBS AND LYNCHING Then I would ask, does Mr. Moore assume with other law-binding citizens of his race the responsibility for and approve the course of white men in the laborious outbreaks of mob violence that are constantly besmirching the civilization of his country? Does he have the institutions of such superior intellects in 60 years of partial freedom to cope with that of his own race who has enjoyed hundreds of years of experience? Moore he adressed that an ill-bred man or woman need be neither black, white, red nor yellow, but is simply an ill-bred human being. He simply admits granting two members of our force one charitable thought, but unfortunately at the time his hands were in the air, and his pockets were beaten with the punishments that he thought they would be easy with him if he submitted without the probability of being killed. CULTIVATE THE BEST OF ALL RACES I wonder if Mr. Moore thinks he can entertain disrespectful and destructive thoughts toward a race his team has been instructed to imminent peril by one charitable thought change the attitude of that race toward him? Not so. Mr. Moore, the team's captain, instructive thoughts toward our race are the seed you have sown, and the insults and robberies are the harvest of our team. Our further informed schemer on earth cannot "gather graps of thorns or figs of thistle"; that there are millions of women of our Race that deserve and command the utmost respect from the greatest men in the world. If he will only cultivate the acquaintance of some of them he will more readily appreciate their struggle to their people. By so doing, he will not be wrong, those of ill-breeding—P. Warren Harris, 1231 St. Spruce, Bouldo, Colo. Now a club home for social and scholastic organizations, now a baby clinic and day nursery, now a school for training in sewing, gymnastics and dance, now a school for social settlement, better known by the "Lincoln house," is a community center that plays a vital part in the Race residents of East Orange, N.J. Every day except Saturday and Sunday mothers bring to the Lincoln house a baby, a child, a woman whose wife be left alone while their parents worked; from 7:20 a.m. until 6:10 in the evening they are given every meal and training nurses work under the adoloping "baby clinic" their bills and complaints are attended by a doctor and trained nurses working under the Banquets, dances and even weddings, with political mass meetings and religious gatherings have sought Mrs. Sadie D. Harrison, chief worker with Mrs. Laura C. Wilson, nursery matron, carry on under a board of trustees, and president; Mrs. W. C. Webster, vice president; Mrs. S. E. Briggs, secretary; Miss Sarah L. Castle, counselor; Miss Mary Clark, treasurer Each day of the week has its own speciality from the "story-telling" afternoon to the music class Friday. Older men and women who have contributed heavily toward the upkeep of the house are enrolled in a course in music finance the sewing and cooking classes for the girls and give sick aid. The Nonpareil Young Girls club finances the poor and the invalided. Every club in East Orange has at one time or another made use of the Lincoln house from the Dumb Bell Light Club. Just last week the house "piano department" gave its second annual pupils' recital and dance with the Schumann, featuring compositions of Schumann, Gordon, Bard and Borsokel. Elks' Treasury Jumps The Improved • Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, with more than 150,000 and 50,000 in the treasury than have recaptured rapid progress in the last few years. In the three years of the administration of the present grand exalted order, 50,000 in the treasury and 20,000 in D. C. the male organization has been increased from 30,000 to 100,000, the feminine membership from 50,000 and the chili-collar order from nothing to a strength of 10,000: The grand lodge treasury has grown in these same three years from 100,000 and that of the subordinate lodges from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000. An educational program adopted at the last convention will provide an educational program to a board of education and an educational week campaign for greater school attendance. All controversy as to the right of the order to its purchase with the purchase of quit claims to all outstanding rights. ASTHMA To prove Asthma-Tabs will relieve you of asthma and those terrible choking spells, wheezing and shortness of breath, we will send you a regular 1500 FREE and postpaid. This wonderful prescription has been used by over 400 people in all parts of the country. No matter what you have tried—our newest cases and costs nothing to the Simply write Asthma-Tabs. Inc. 415 Baker-Vawter Bldg, Kanaa City, Mo. Free and postpaid. Tabs will be sent FREE and postpaid. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AUTHOR LAUDS ACHIEVEMENT OF 60 YEARS Old-Time Religion Is Handicap"—Wood The race must break away from an "old-time religion" which the thinking whites have already been to abandon before it can complete its intellectual emancipation and be ready to take its place in the vanguard of civilization, says the distinguished American author, Clement Wood of New York. In a letter to the Defender which brilliantly sets forth the position of the Race at this 60th year landmark the writer comments upon the growing tendency of the Race to demand its full manhood rights, refusing longer to be shoved into the background. "Sixty years is a brief space of time," he writes, "in the slow progress of the human race; yet that brief second has sufficed for the American Negro to step from slavery into enfranchised manhood, especially in the fields of American art, literature, industry and general social relations." "The last is perhaps the most important. Up to a decade ago there was a noticeable tendency, with a race to accept a lot of discrimination, prejudice, oppression, lynching, the race riot, without a countershow, definitely on the deference. The decade of the World war has changed that; the position of the having like a man, and entitled the respect a man is entitled to: I will resemble a man caddish and rowdy attempts to treat me as a man, and I will be more than the white human. The race that accepts the role of a door mat will be trodden upon; the race that stands upon its manhood will soon be a general recognition of its manhood. "RACE ACHICHEVEMENTS NOW AMERICA'S HERITAGE" "This does not call for unpleasant aggressiveness on the part of the Race, or a rowdy imitation of the Negro today acts as a deceptant man or woman, a gentleman or lady, earning considerable treatment by considerate people. The change will change the white man's mental picture from that of the Negro as a 'big black brute' to that of a gentleman. Dusting examples of Race architecture are beginning to be commonplace American heritage. In poetry, for example, which started with Phyllis Theas, Theas's English guise, the English guise so well that she wrote as good verse as any written by man or woman, or dark on this poem, the English guise so well that she wrote as good verse as any written by man or woman, or dark on this poem today is richer for the simple and varied melodies of Paul Laurence Dunbar, James Weldon Johnson, Claude Mackay, Fenton John Hutchins, and Langton Hutchins and many others. "American musical composition, a sparse field at best, finds its most significant achievement in the work of Burleigh, Dett, Cook, Rosamond Johnson and other composers of the Race. The triumphs of Abbie Mitchell, Marian Anderson, Burleigh, Roland Hayes and Paul Roberson in the field of vocal music are matters of widely heralded knowledge. Gilpin and Roberson, Sissie and Blake and many others in acting: Tanner outstanding in painting: Walter White, Jean Toomer and others in fiction—the list stretches splendidly on. EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS "ARABIAN NIGHTS" TALE "What the Race has done in education is a tale out of Arabian nightma—from Howard, Hampton and Snow Hill and its hundreds of brothers it is a story of achievement almost miraculous. The trend toward mastery of industry in day mass without its news story of some outstanding Race achievement in sport, the arts, daily living or display of art, has not lived up to the effort it is not over, or nearly over. The rigid, static South and hardy less many other sections of the country, the exception rather than the rule. If they are exceptions they must be made the rule; if they are the rule, this is a lesson that must be repeated the country with persistent patience. "There are wholesale achievements that the Race has not yet made. As a race, unless I err, the Negro is dominated by a white race, dominated by whites have increasingly abandoned a religion based upon lovely illusions WORLD WAR CHANGED ATTITUDE NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL More than one million dollars in church property, an added $2,000,000 in school property and $2,000,000 collateral, and a record of a Race religious denomination, which few know nothing at all about. It is the Seventh Day Adventist faith, with a $100,000 church building in Chicago. The Shilloh Seventh Day Adventist church, formerly known as the Prairie Ave, S. D. A. church, is building the new structure at 46th St. and 47th St. and outgrown in numbers and prosperity their old Prairie Ave. home. The original church was founded there in order that the members of the Race faith have larger opportunity for responsibility and leadership. LOOK TO A "SECOND COMING" The denomination is a religious sect that observes the seventh day, or Saturday, as the Sabbath and looks forward to the second advent of Christ at the end of this world's history, without any claim of knowledge of the year, month or hour of coming. The organization of this people into a general conference dates back to 1870, when a dozen of our Race were identified with it. About thirty-five years ago members of the church were pressed to the Southland to members of our Race and financial returns from the effort that year amounted to $100,000. Of Race believers numbering not more than a hundred in all North America, which scientific scholarship has dis-ployed, one, by one. "There are scientists among the Race, but the time will come when the typical Negro will be able to take up the scientific outlook upon the universe. The old spiritual, Take the World and Give Me Jesus, has been eager to accept the new science. Gutenberg holly the worst of the bargain. It is time for him to take his share of the world and give his suscription to ensis and his mission will come and will come again, and no man can say what will be wise then or what will be then. Race resists. Race resists. Cultural and cultural power-will aid; the time is passing when manliness earns annihilation. My best wishes go to the continuing progress of the race, a point where he can take up in utter amity with his white, brown and yellow brothers the man's burden of world operation which can be shaped into a tangible heaven." Kiddies Play Here While Parents Work The Houston Special Service bureau, occupying a large two-story frame building at 1216 Erickson St. conducts settlement, relief and service work, public health nursing, child welfare and girls' protective work. Under Matron Helen Willis special attention is being given at present to the care of children whose parents work days. As many as 40 children daily are comfortably housed, bathed, fed hot dinners and lunch and given noonday naps. Milk is provided bables and special diet for mainourished cases. A kindergarten room begins the instruction, which is developed to include domestic science, sewing, literature and recreation. Dances and parties are held inside the house and an adjoining playground takes care of the sports. Community organization plans are now being worked out, as is a scheme for boarding night and day children of laboring parents. Dr. E. H. Willisford is superintendent of the bureau, which is now in its eighth year. Matron Willis came recently from the Atlanta School of Social Work. New "Billy Sunday" Heads Capital Baptist Church United States senators and representatives have spoken in his National Congress in the Institution church, N. St., Washington. D. C. says Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, the Colored Billy Sunday, who is president of the White Crown for labor bureau of America, a labor supplying service, the seventh son of a Virginia family, one wage earned in the New York Ministerial Training school and ordained in 1836. He organized the St. Joseph Baptist church in Island City and city council to Washington in 1904, where he engaged in revival work. DELICATE CHILDREN GAIN STRENGTH FROM FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD OVER 70 YEAR8 OF SUCCESS Mrs. Jas. E. Bailey Says She Cannot Get Along Without Dr.FredPalmer'sSkin Whitener Today a conservative estimate places the valuation of church properties owned by Negro Seventh Day Adventist Church in $200,000, with $200,000 more invested in school properties. These accumulations have come through a tithes and offering system maintained by the denomination. Official reports for the church in 2013 contributed $2,000,000 contributed by Negroes for their church work in this way. STARTED 15 YEARS AGO IN CHICAGO The Chicago church was started by a very small group about fifteen years ago, and done by Rev. Wilbert D. Doree. The present pastor, Rev. George E. Peters, came to the organization in 1962, and organized methods and evangelistic efforts nearly doubled the membership in a good school. They have outgrown the edifice in Prairie Ave. were obliged to sell and have now 640th St. and 646th St. and St. Lawrence Ave. which they hope to enter in the near future. When completed and furnished, it will cost, with the lot, $100,000. The aggregate annual income to which this church so subordinates is approximately institutional work, is approximately $27,500,000. The entire denomination of the church buildings, representing a total investment of $71,000,000, or more, includes charities and institutional laborers are using in their work 220 languages. 7 Nationalities at Dixwell Ave. House Seven nationalities are served by the Dixwell Community house in New Haven, Conn., which was organized by members of the Race and headed by a nationally known social worker. Miss Blanche L. Wright, a pioneer in the field of recreational community center at 98 Dixwell St. is housed in a $20,000 modern two-story brick structure whose maintenance calls for a $10,000 community center at 98 Dixwell St. in the spacious gym, the large auditorium, the pool and billiard rooms, the comfortable reading rooms and the library, available for the 1,104 boys and girls, men and women of all races and creeds who flock to the center which members of the Race started and held meetings. A board of managers of 30 of New Haven's most influential citizen of both races heads the project, including the George W. Crawford, Rev. Edward F. Goin, Judge L. W. Clewland, Albert L. Askins, Theodore R. Anderson, and James F. Crawford in the direction of the boys' and men's work. A full physical and recreational program, with educational courses in drama, art and crafts, is offered. Through a arrangement with the Visiting Nurses association and with the Visiting Nurses association of New Haven "well baby maintained weekly at the house. Mrs. Bailey, of Mountain City, Tenn., says: "I have been using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener for two or three years, and don't feel that I could get along without it. It is wonderful!" This expression from Mrs. Bailey explains why Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have, in a few short years, become the most popular beauty treatments for the United States throughout the entire United States. Immediate and universal satisfactory results have obtained from these preparations have astounded the most skeptical. Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with the free Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation, and there is a special preparation, each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milady's tresses. Any complexion, no matter how muddy muddy or oily, Dr. Fried Kalman or Olly Ointment will transform it like mica a lovely, soft, gelty skin-like RAINEY MAKES STRONG PLEA FOR SOLDIERS Tells Congressmen Quit Knocking The constant opposition of the white southerners to every bill that savored of some benefit to the face angered Congressman Rainey of South Carolina. As these opponents of progress strove through their votes to nullify every attempt to aid the Race through federal legislation, Rainey only fought the harder to heat them. He made his voice heard upon every bill affecting his race and never tired of rising to answer the attacks of the "gentlemen on the other side." In the second session of the 42nd Congress he was called upon to answer the attacks of the southerners who opposed an appropriation bill of $100,000 which was designed, among other things, to help soldiers of the Race to recover federal counties to which they were entitled. ASK $100,000 FOR SOLDIERS The following speech is typical of his method: the manman. If I am not at fault, the appropriation asked for in this bill of $100,000 for the purpose of the bureau is not extravagant, a portion of this money is to be used for the purpose of paying the government out to find legal claimants for the buoyant or prize money, or other legitimate claims of the Colored community. "It is necessary that these agents should have their expenses paid. The bureau should also provide for this bill. It is also necessary that they should have offices prep- THOUGHT 3 LITTLE CHILDREN NEEDED MOTHER'S CARE "My stomach suffering was so severe that I could not have lasted much longer. I did not survive much myself, but did not want to leave my three little children who needed a mother's love and care. A cousin of Kaye's Wonderful Remedy and I took a course of it. I have since been entirely well. It is a simple, harm-free treatment that causes cataract mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis and doe will convince or money refunded. All drugs—Adv. iley Says She long Without 's Skin Whitener blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Women everywhere are simply well aware about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and its delightful fragrant clings to the skin and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious, remembes dandruff, keeps the skin healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hait Whitener. You can also allow any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct price, 25c each or upon receipt of dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Cap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's laboratories, Bd. R-2, Atlanta, Ga. soft and pliable. Does shampoo and dandruff Looks better after each black Madagasco effect. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 early furnished with stationery, fuel and light; consequently these are included in this appropriation. We propose that these agents shall perform their duties for all of which is comprised in this appropriation of 10,000. "The duty of the agent is to visit in person sections of our country for the purpose of enforcing Colored soldiers who have made application to the department for their bounty or who, for want of information, have failed to apply to the indirect, and satisfying himself as to the right of the claimant or claimants he gives the necessary instruction and reports to the department. Therefore, a check is admitted to the claimant and he is in this manner paid directly the bounty. "That the papers may be duly executed and the technicalities of the attorney is generally employed who is given 10 per cent on those claims. A deduction is usually made at the bureau, but the attorney is put out of the appropriation, but deducted from the amount due the calamant; thus the papers are properly qualified and filleted. It is highly requisite that everything should be in perfect order before the affair to the bureau be canned up and the department. The books have to be posted, the work examined and everything that is necessary for the commissioners to perform this work without an adequate appropriation from congress or without a deduction from former appropriations. Mr. Chalmer says that we need more to say. I regret the persistent opposition from the other side to appropriations designed in any way the appropriation edit of Colored citizens. Why is it, oatmeal, that you are continually proposing, why? Why to do these things, using the poor Colored soldier, half and malmed as he is, perhaps has suffered these losses in defense of his country?" --- Frequent Bilious Attacks "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn't seem to get relief." "A neighbor told me of BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel better. I take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of pep, and could do twice the work.” Billious attacks are “seasonal” Millions have taken Thedfords’ Black-Draught to ward off such attacks, and the good results they have reported should induce you to try it. ALL Druggista' E-100 No Extra Charge for STOUT Sizes SILK SATIN HAND BEADED Stylish Stout ADDRESS ONLY 398 C.O.D. BARGAIN Money Back Guarantee Send No Money and get a FREE Shirt. NORMAN ROESELL CO. Dept. 80-K-60, Chicago Agents' $90 A WEEK FOR YOU Yes, Sirt Here's big money for you. Simply introduce and bike orders at 300 payphone and we'll deliver a new product. Everybody wants it, demands it, wants more. Fastest seller in an age. Best ever. LA-EM-STRAIT HAIRDRESSING Gives hair new life. Makes it soft and glossy, pre-notes growth and helps harsh, kinky hair become straight. Increases natural beauty and gives a lasting long luster. Keeps scalp healthy and prevents dan-druff. TANTALIZING BROWN SKIN FACE POWDER. Write quick for FREE SAMPLES, opportunity given for exclusive territory and a gracy of 100 quality homehold products, fellet articles, perhumes, etc. All necessary makers. Secure your county now. Rush your name and address today. Address Ho-Ro-Co MANUFACTURING CO. 109 Horoco Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. BRADLEY BULLDOG Guaranted R.R. Watch O.L. Guranteed 30 years. Bidly entered, Railway and National Regulator. Adjusted to run 30 hours. Tender to run 30 hours. Million dollar factory. BEND NO MONEY Pricing price $3.87 price paid $3.87 Money bank guaranteed. BRADLEY, W-342, Newton, Mass. WANT $2700 A YEAR? Railway Postal Clerks FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. L241, Rochester, N. Y. 111 Avenue Railway Postal P.O. Box 111 Eastern Railway Postal P.O. Box 111 Examination Government office ADVERTISERS IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARE PROSPEROUS AT ALL TIMES—ARE YOU ONE? YOUR HOME NEWS HERE Matt Henson Nosed Out Peary at 'Discovery' of North Pole Hero of Eight Dashes into Arctic Only Living Man Who Has Stood on "Top of Earth" THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES With the warm heart of the tropics laughing at Arctic anows, a member of the Race, pushing doggedly ahead through the frozen, icebound stretches that hide the "top of the world," broke the trail for a trailhead in 1908-09, led the way into the Arctic circle, and on April 6, 1909, became not merely one of the first, but the very first human being ever to set foot on the North pole. Matt Henson, special assistant to Commander Peary in Peary's final dash to the pole, actually beat him commander to the goal, and by a miracle he managed to mortal to stand on the "top of the earth." Today Henson, a man of 88, quietly in New York city, is the only person in the world who has drawn breath in the exact center of that Arctic circle where the earth's limits stop and are beaten again. He is the only son of a French-born settler begins—begins in a limitless expense of frozen ocean and of crusted snow. Of the successive vain attempts to penetrate the ley harrier that shuts off the pole, the Henson-Peary expedition of 1808-8 was the only one that has reached its goal. Of all the men involved in the expedition, two Henson and Peary, actually rested at the pole itself. Of these two intrepid explorers, Henson, veteran of eight polar dashes, was not only the first to win the coveted honor, but was left, with the death of Peary, the only living claimant. The second expedition gave Henson a wider familiarity with its treacherous surfaces, its floating ice and its frozen hummocks than perhaps any American or European of his generation. As far back as 1811 Matt Henson was daring the ley blizzards of the Arctic south to sought to wrest from the great white stretches of the North the secret of where earth "hegan." HENSON SECOND TO PEARY IN COMMAND In each of these trips, Peary was a leading spirit but Henson was the skilled explorer and hardy adventurer upon whose fortitude much was staked. The idea that in any of these worthy expeditions Henson played the role of a menial, of bodyguard to Peary, of a good man Friday to his commander is all wrong. White persons who have been made jealous of the fact that the death of Peary left Henson the only man in the world who has been to the pole sought desperately to cast some shadow over his achievement. He was an arduous and unglory thought to make it appear that Henson's presence at the pole with Peary was an accident, that he figured in the "discovery of the North pole" only as a domestic in the Peary family circle—a part of the commander's retinue. Actually, in the final dash, it was Henson who broke the trail. It was a member of the Race who led Peary over the trackless white spaces, and pushing on when the white man's endurance had been all but exhausted, brought him at last to the goal both men had marked our for themselves. It was Henson's own course before the war, worked from the ice-bound unknown to his frozen secret. Henson was the first to reach the pole. When history calls its roll of honors, expatriates and discoverers, the man who made it of Matthew Henson, the "discoverer" of the North pole with the inermune spirit of the sea, governed made a rear admiral, the white man who organized and headed the expedition that finally, in 1800, reached the ocean, endangered it, contented itself with a belated clerkship for the man of darker, skin whose indomitable spirit of success. While Peary died a national hero, Henson left as the only living man to have visited the pole, in quiet obscurity in New York. BEEN AT NORTH POLE But, neclected though he is in his small apartment, surrounded by the walls of a building, Matt Henson is a reminder today to the white world that it took darling, the youngest and most spirited of the North. Successful expolitions have tried vainly to write some other name alongside those of the United States, but a half year aircraft has been pressed into service and an expedition risked without reaching Hensens goal. When the fate of Amundsen's air expedition to the North pole lase in suspense, it was to Henson that the newspapermen and experts of two continents turned for a guess as to safety return. For Henson was the only man who had succeeded in doing so, and his rising life in attempting. While under the orders of the Norwegian government two relief exhilaration out, and at the instance of the American navy department the largest dirigibles in our service were being evacuated, an authentic information actual conditions at the "pole", which could be obtained, was being undulated in wild speculation as to what strange manner of country Amundsen might have stumbled into, Henson was telling newspapermen who knew him, that all around the pole that will make it difficult for an aircraft, equipment or Amundsen is using, to take off. And if they landed they will run into vast stretches of free ice between the south of the pole, so that it will be almost impossible for them to 'mush' back. The appearance of the country is treacherous; there are great stretches that look solid enough to bear any load. In reality they are snowdrifts with crusts heavy enough to bear only a man on snowshoes. They will break down under the weight of a plane and bury the load in snow. With a true explorer's magnanimity, he insisted upon adding to each interviewer who sought his opinion of the chances for the lives of the men whom Arctic snows had then for several days hidden from the world: "They are brave men; they deserve to succeed." Matthew Henson, always called "Matt," was born 58 years ago in Charles County, Md. Lem and Eliza Henson, parents of the boy who was to accomplish what men for $460 years had dreamed of and has rained in 1911 to do were both poor. Their death in Georgetown, D. C., before Matt was 5 years old, threw the child upon his own resources. The instinct for adventure was not slow in asserting itself, from the Katie Hines, a sailing vessel, that covered as much territory as an innumerable trampoline. The inn uses a large deck under the East its destination and Henson's auspicious travel to the same time his "book learning" was unexpectedly stimulated under the tutelage of the old school. Children saw it that Matt delved into what books he learned, and whenever Matt appeared at school to study the old sailor took the box across his knees and applied the old-fashioned way. Growing into young mannion, he instinct that had made him see the sea now made him long for a boat. D. C., where he found a job in the store of R. H. Steiner & Son, located then at 1237 Pennsylvania Ave. It was here that he knew first fires; me ACCOMPANIED PEARY TO SOUTH AMERICA Henson was 18. Robert Peary was a junior lieutenant in the United States Navy, and he liked to the boy and when he found what Henson's sea experience with him on a trip to South America, Henson was ready for another chance and readily accepted, the first soldier of fortune that was married only by a distemper Peary mani- tured. Henson's heating him to the pole. By the second trip, Henson had worked his way up to the position of resourcefulness and above all his untiring hardship had made Henson's journal a planner for exploring expeditions. When the dash to the pole climaxed of eight desperate attempts to reach the center of the Arctic circle, Matt was officially second in the race, and such men as the famous explorer, Donald R. MacMillan, the seasoned sailor, John W. Goodsell, in the steamer Rosewell, when she made her last northward voyage, and Commander Perry himself. Not a nickel had been earned in the first three expeditions into the Arctic, but the determination of advecture and a persistent determination to see the thing through him and Henson through this period. Gradually the interest of science organizations was raised, and the cost of advecture was financed by learned societies and museums. The eventful trip that followed the American Museum of Natural History, the Peary Arctic club and the York millionaire, Morris K. Jessup. Aboard the Roosevelt, which had already made one trip northward, were in addition to the men named earlier, Professor Marvin, 21-year-old, Professor Chie, Engineer Wardell, Charlie Chie, a sewer, and a small crew. LEAVE SHIP; PUSH AHEAD ON SLEDGES The journey to Ethan harbor, where final provisions were taken on the island, was without incident. But sailing from there Aug. 12, 1928, hardships and difficulties of the cold of the north the ship poked its nose. Slowly, while the cold grew heavier, the hostess and ricing now ice-cold inclined up toward her destination, her stays and ricing now ice-cold. She sleet. On the afternoon of Sept. 5 she reached Cage Sheridan, which now come in and in them all the ships winter headquarters. The months of complete darkness were now coming in and in them all the ships winter headquarters. But the expedition was not to be halted in Cage Sheridan, leaving through nights that became days turned to nights without darkening, the little party pushed on up until spring and the darkness that had covered day after day in an impenetrable shroud was, gradually lit- Progress would have been easier for this, but already the rigors of this training toll, and one by one members of the expedition fell out to return to ship. On and to a boat and then to prisoned the party, but it was more than human flesh was to stand, and the crew was even striking Henson, Peary and four Eskimos remained. Peary was the only white man to get within even striking distance, bleeding, frozen faces, legs that froze to bones and had to be cut off. The crew journeyed a walking bell. The tour temperature fell to as much as 60 degrees below zero. A soft spot in the skin was the only shelter at night. Chicago Derender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Musk-ox, when it could be bad, was often, often the dogs were sacrificed. START FINAL DASH APRIL FOOL'S DAY A new year rolled in and three months of 1909 saw the slow, painless journey of a man who had been able to stick and his four dark-knaked companions. On April 11 he final dash to the pole was startled. Of this break for the goal, Hensel was not incident to break the monotony of the trail. Throughout the 2d of the race, the same jabberous struggle over pressure ridges, the same detour to the oast or to the west to avoid the same jabberous handling of the sledges when we were forced to cross directly to the oast. "No life of any' kind, of course, was visible on this part of the trail, so we unbroken snow and ice. No bird was in the air, and so far as we could see that we was no living thing on the surface, or on the landscapes on the landscape, and any part of us that was not covered with snow." "On April 6 we crawled out of our igloos to find a dense mist hanging everywhere when the sun rays managed to penetrate could we catch ene a glimpse of the sky. We were able to come in the last four days, we figured that unless something unusual happened to us during the last lap we would be at the pole before the day ended." Traveling, strange to say, was much easier. We no longer had to walk in the snow, ice, nor did we have to life the loaded sledges bodily over rough ridges. Before we stretched great distances, the rough ice appeared at the intersection of each floe, but the crossing was easy. The tussle was so easy that we progressed than on any previous day. BUILD IGLOOS IN SHADOW OF POLE "About 10:30 we saw that we were coming into a ridge 40 or 50 feet wide, it was a long ahead and was swung in a tight over it. Commander Peary, who was about 50 yards ahead, called us into the room. We were in good spirits so we went to work and built lifos, fed our dogs and then ate our own dinners. The sun was so obscured we observed observations, so we didn't know whether we had actually reached the pole or did we could do was to crawl into our igloos and go to sleep. But Henson incidentally and with no show of self-assertion, let fall the statement that he had been the first to cross the pole. It happened that he devastated march Commander Peary had been forced to fall back, acting of those who sought to tear her secrets from her was too heavy. Peary was unequal to the task of Out in that ragged ley waste there was no time for ceremony. Henson forced into the lead if the expedition was to go ahead. White blood had reached its limit, darker blood shouldered into the lead and car- There may have been a thought in leary mind dropping Henson from the final stab at the pole quite alone, that it might be said that the man had actually to gain the pole. But mature had forestalled that; Henson alone had been able to hear under the stab, and Henson was leading the way, his dog being the best. But the dog team ahead into the waste, leaving Leary to follow. HENSON BEATS PEARY IN CROSSING POLE Stopping suddenly to calculate Henson found that he must already have crossed the pole; he seemed to be going back. I'veary was far back; Henson waited for him. It was about 10:30 when the commander caught up. His first question was: "How far have you gone?" Calmly Henson told Pearcy that he believed he had crossed the pole. believed he had crossed the pole. Peary never answered. Not a response. But from that moment the man whom the American congress made - admiral in token of his work and of sharing too largely of sharing too largely in that triumph threatened to become permanently embroiled in every probably him in what had been his life's endeavor. Henson was not a pole. But years later, when in New York city admiring friends gathered to do helium hoops to a Henson in order to enter a glowing testimonial of Henson's worth. He immediately - upon receiving Henson's declaration made preparations to return to the probable situation. The observations were made April 7, 1903, and the two men knew that the "top of the world" had been found it first. NORTHERN SUN SEES STARS AND STRIPES The Stars and Stripes, a tattered combat that was a relic of earlier eras, were no more. The Arctic sun was shining brightly on the morning of October 14, 1982, the iceglasses, guild Henson, recounting the experience. The temperature was 33 degrees below zero. Fahrenheit never was the same everywhere, for we knew that observations could be taken accurately at noon, and we would know exactly who was driving the marches over untrusted roads. The commander waited impatiently for observations. He made them at different points, and while he worked at that point, I found that land were visible from any point. The first observation showed that we had figured our distance very accurately, and he hoisted over the geographical center of the earth it was located just a few miles later. We took later in the day showed that CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925. Record of 'Four Horsemen' Still Inspires D. C. Police Record of 'Four Horsemen' Still Inspires D. C. Police By J. LaCOUNT CHESTNUT THE only policeman who has ever arrested a president of the United States heads the list of "The Four Horsemen of Washington's Mounted Police Force" the four finest exalted men in capital's recounty history. The other three members of the quertle include a mounted officer who has guarded the capital's recounty parade but one also McKinley, an officer who rose to be a police officer who later became a special agent of the United States department of Justice and is now engaged at a high salary toivariate concern. William Woolley, the man who once arrested a president. He forced him to give a Grant to give him to the police department, he booked the chief executive on charges of speeding. Grant was driving his horse when the police thought was excess speed. He ordered the president to stop, chased him down, gave him a lecture in applause, copied his cap style, and arrested him. POLICEMAN AND PRESIDENT DISCUSS RACE HORSES GRANT and West became solid allies after the Incident, and in one of their first meetings, the president that he, too, was a speed manace, and that while off duty, he was be arrested more than 20 times for the killing of a stable of fine horses that at once attracted Grant's admiration, and then a bond of common interest. Robert Tapscott, the veteran of seven inaugural parades, Joseph Tapscott, the veteran of ley Jones, the detective, are the other three members of the quartet. To inston's mounted police force" represent the finest of what our Race was contributed during the last quarter of the century in order in the nation's capital. Only one of them, Tapscott, is still on active duty, and We are dept. WHEN a radio speaker, not long ago, told his audience that the president of the United States was now curry forced him in the same breath to add: "But a president has been arrested: President Grant was taken when whom Grant had hardly become accustomed to regarding as freemort: William West was his name." Law was into the hands of the law. West was on duty at the busy corner of 41th and M Sts., where passed every day the president of the suburb of Washington known as the Brightwood track. The horse lovers of the capital frequented this track by West's corner on their way out. Fast horses were the "sport mode speeders" of the day and I treasured them. Fast horses in which he took as much pride as any modern driver would take as much pride in their stories emphasize, a lover of horses; he was also a chronic speeder. The day before Grant's arrest a horse he had been seriously injured at Wester's corner by a driver of fast horses. Washers, was conducting the same campaign against "reckless driving" of horses that modern drivers are accustomed to auto speeding. Grant had chosen the wrong time to dash by the corner of a street along at a furious pace. West shouted, the president's team was brought to a standstill, and West approached him so you want with me." Grant asked. "Mr. President," was the reply, "I want to tell you that you were vinilating the law by driving at a reckless speed. I have has set the example for a lot of other gentlemen. It is endangering the lives of the people who have to cross the street in this locality. Only this person has been locked down by one of the racing teams." "I AM very sorry," said President Grant, "and I'll promise that hereafter I will hold my team down to the regulation speed. Is the lady who was run down seriously hurt?" But the very next day, however, the good intentions were forgotten, and General Grant came racing down 14th St. fast as ever. When hailed, he turned into M St. and was almost at 14th before he could stop. As West approached, Grant said, "Do you think, officer, that I was violating the speed laws?" "I certainly do, Mr. President," answered West, not a bit softened by the president's query, "I cautioned you yesterday, Mr. President, about fast driving, and you said, sir, that it would not occur again. I am very sorry Mr. President to have to do it for you are the nation's chief executive, but my duty is plain, sir; I shall have to place you under arrest!" At the request of the president, Officer West got into the executive's c.rlriage, at beside him and drove to the flag should have been placed about 150 yards westward of the first position because of the continuous movement of floating ice. "The flag that the commander holested was the same that we had," he said. A piece had been cut out each time that "farther north" was reached—to Thomas Hubbard, at Cane Columbia and at 87 degrees 6 seconds. Pieces of white cloth had been sewn in to the piece, and a spool of kolak film, and was left at the pole. "At the pole the commander cut out a narrow strip running diagonally across the flag; this strip was trailing a spool of kolak film, and was left at the pole." A reel of 150 fathoms of steel piano wire with which to take soothing. They let out the entire length without the steel wire the key waters it. In two before 75 fathoms had been lifted. McKinney's work was done. He had proven himself in the testimony of no less a competitor' observer than the explorer of international fame, "equal to Peary in experience, an expert dog driver, a master mechanic, and an explorer with the Feldstein, taking their PRESIDENT GRANT TAKEN IN TOW PRESIDENT PROMISES COP HE'LL "BEHAVE" the station house. Grant left $20 cash to college and was forfeited. After this included Pawel Officer West grew very friendly, and spent frequent hours at a time in the office. He was the great bond of sympathy. Strange to relate. West himself was an inventive fast driver. He confessed that he arrested at least 25 times for speeding. Old times around Washington yet can reusable voice "Dan." This anime was about that when his master had cornered an offender, he would seize the culprit's teeth. As a rule, the horse was careful not to catch a man's flesh, but if he did, he would great teeth would grasp him along with clothing. The pair were a familiar sight for years at 7th and U. N., where they were stationed. TAPSCOTT SUCCEEDS WEST ON FORCE By some trick of late, when Officer West got off the mounted force, in November, 1899, he was succeeded by his son-in-law, Robert Tapscott. Tapscott came on the force July 1, 1893, and until Nov. 1, 1899, was on how he was the late was assigned to a bicycle, both of which and he was carried on the roll. He never rode the wheel, however, because in two weeks' time he was put on horseback. Robert Tapscott is still a familiar flight in inaugural escorts. His mount, also, has always been conspicuous. At the great national horse shows held at the exclusive Chevy Chase (D.C.) in different years' shows, Officer Tapscott has won respectively the second prize of red shampoo and cash, the first prize of the blue ribbon and the fourth prize of the white ribbon. At St. Asaph's (Va.) he has also been awarded third and second prizes in horse shows with large entry lists. The books show that Tapscott has been a record for 29 years and 5 months, never having been late nor reprimands. It is his favorite hoist that he has never used his stick, and that of all his arrests but three cases have been dismissed. Tapscott resided at 423 Q St., N.W., and his wife, Mrs. Mamle West Tapscott, prominent civic and church worker. "LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON" WHEN "Jim" Amos, agent of the department of justice, apprehended Marcus Garvey on the train at the 125th St. station. New York, in January of this year, it was but a case of the old Spanish proverb heing justified—"Tal paire, tal hijo," like father, like son. The father of Garvey's apprehender, Joseph Ferdinand Amos, was appointed to the Washington (D.C.) metropolitan police force May 24, 1875. Three years later he was promoted to the mounted force. The elder Amos' most signal contribution began in 1891 when he was detailed to supervise workhouse convicts engaged in constructing many miles of roadway in outlying districts. His last detail was in the reclamation of the now beautiful government reservation and park, the most unique, beautiful and extensive of its kind in the world. Rock Creek park. Especially was Amos commended for building a rustic bridge across Rock creek with only common tools and no technical knowledge of engineering. Amos was a master in Interpreting and Communication, and the control was best recruited when one day while in charge of a detail he was stricken suddenly and fell unconscious. He ran to his assistance, drove him to his home on Church St. N. W., and returned to the workhouse, not one attempting to escape. Mr. Amos retired in September, 1908, and died in September, 1908. Eight children survive. THE "BUFFALO BILL" OF THE FOUR HORSEMEN PROBABLY the most colorful, rhinestoning, he-man of the "Four Horsesmen," with a personality that makes it like a less James or a Wild West Indian fighter, is Wormily Jones. Jones is a descendant of the late Earl Jones, a keeper at Fortress Monroe, Va. He was reared in that atmosphere of love of sea adventures, and spent his early being demonstrated. Hence he was called a killed effective, was called to aid the United States department of justice, and has been snatched by the private business house, Jones married into the old Peters family of Alexandria, Va., and has three children. At present he lives in Dublin. The "Four Horsesmen" have now dismounted. "Tascent all still in the course of the 'bike four'" is nearly spent, but their unblemished records leave a pristine heritage of inspiration force, to guardians of the law everywhere, and particularly to their own Race. language like a native, clean, full of To this combination of supervivives Perry himself added comment in a letter wired to Charles W. Anderson, then collector of internal revenue and new york, the occasion of the announcement of the "Henson, son of the tropes," has proven through years his ability to adapt open systems to the frequent changes of field climate and exposure, while on the other hand, it is well known that the inhabitants of the tropes have been tough and hardy as they are to the rigors of their own climate, succumb very quickly to the variages of even a small change in the environment of physical fiber or in brain or will power, or is the difference in the climatic conditions themself. "Again it is an interesting fact that in that final conclave or the 'prize of the centuries' not alone succeeded. On that latter, brilliant April day in 1903, when the Stars and Stripes flashed at the North pole, stood side by side at the apex of the earth in the harmonious companionship that results from sharing to the same core and danger in a common cause. San Diego Bank Trusts Dodge With Checking Its Shipments Kru Tribe, Hardy Seamen Called Vikings of Africa Liberia's "Norsemen" Braved German Submarines to Keep England Fed During World War The job of counting out and being responsible for every bit of currency shipped out or received into the bank is intrusted to a member of the Race by one of the largest banking houses in the city of San Diego, Chalets 2825, 2835 Ave. San Diego, is the man: the great Southern Trux and Commerce bank of San Diego is the house. Mr. Dodge, in 14 years of responsible connection with the Southern Trust, has risen to be its "currency counter." In his eagle, under the name $100,000 stacked up at a single time awaiting his counting: As the only member of his Race Employed in the San Diego County appellate court, he was a reliable hank official. Not only has the finger of suspicion never been pointed in his defense during the trial, but he has one of the finest records for accuracy in his currency records. Mr. Dodge has one of the finest entire federal reserve district. Recently when a prominent federal reserve bank official, active in the re-organization of the federal Reserve, Dodge's bank had been shipping, called at the Southern Trust, he was taken immediately by the Dodge's bank to be produced to the presence of his bank president. Arkita has its own Norsemen in the Kru tribesmen, hardy seamen, who haunt the harbors along the West coast, equally at home in hark Holbrook Jackson, field secretary of the national Baptist foreign missionary board. "Like true descendants of the Norwegians who braved the tropic storms to bring in materials for the great temples, men who braved the tropical men work from dawn to darkness unloading lighters under a terrific sun, or piloting barges through the treacherous waters." "During the world war these men kept faith with the British government, and of food supply despite the German submarine blockade. Manning the English merchant ships, they saw the Norwegians." British women and children failed. "There is something inspiring above these Kenyan men ofeward of the world, and it is the intimate part of West Africa's romance. Never a sail from any port to the coast of Africa, these Black men, who in years past paddled their own canoes along the Grain coast, now Liberia, and braved the waters of the Atlantic by no means unimportant. They have been found so efficient, in fact, that a part of the regular army of these native men. They are very much at home on modern ships and demonstrate unusual adaptability in the handling of history and the detail of seamanship. KRUS WERE "BORN TO THE SEA" " Their voices give and acknowledge orders in the transfer of cargo from the sea and those in authority in the shipping business do not. Not many in French navy natives were employed in the handling of large ships being large ships being unable to dock, but there is a marked difference in the work of the navy. "One is reminded of the old obeses of the apparent lack of training in the use of the African. The Krus certainly disprove this notion, that among them in their work and captains who have been in their asses that this is not exceptional. The head Kru has absolutely control over their asses in their response to commands. They work smoothly, rapidly and with a miniature degree." "Their physical development is striking. Most of the men, medium and are possessed of muscular bodies, which shame the average athlete in the United States. He is a member of the regular crew and started with the ship at Liverpool. He cannot re-engineer it, and was only employed in the shipping industry. A steward in his boyhood, he has worked through the various schools, and is really one of the assistant engineers, although the English are very heistant in the English language of a white man. Although this worker is given the rating of a fireman, he is one of the dependants of the ship's crew, many in disposition, but francky proud. "No small part was played in by these Kru sailors who manned the English merchant ships in the time when it was most important to protect the exports of Africa's west coast. Most of the ships during that period had about six English crewed Kru boats." SAVE BRITAIN FROM STARVATION DURING WAR "The importance of their services cannot be remembered that the African can const was the hunting ground and war and that these men will willingly undertook the work of helping supply the troops in distress. They were not ignorant of the fact that the German navy was able to stop to this intercourse with West Africa." READ BY A MILLION the Race employee was commended in generous terms for the efficiency with which he had handled the shipments out of the Southern Trust. San Diego was not the first scene of his banking experience. For 13 years before making the Pacific coast his home, Mr. Dodge was employed in the insurance industry and the university compliment was paid his trustworthiness when his bank broke a time-honored practice to allow drafts to be made out directly to During his stay in St. Louis, Mr. Dodge fought hard for the establishment of the children of the Race. The present Summer high school building, with a rooms, swimming pool and gym, was built to the success of his efforts. When the new building was dedicated, Mr. Dodge joined to a prominent part in the exercises. At the time of Harding's election to the presidency he filed application for a nomination. Some of the most prominent bank officials in the state, along with the governors of California, Senator Hiram Johnson and widely known state and local of- Africa, for there were thrilling changes in these waters. The interesting followed the sudden appearance of a submarine in the anchorage, and the Liberian government that the Liberian government destroy the French wireless station at that incident. The ship that was sold to Liberia for a battleship by the British Navy, the German commander, but two escaped and armed offshore, and received the affair. "The Liberians refused to destroy the station and the submarine began hauling the structure and have succeeded in destroying this strategic French hold by one of these Kru-manned stenems had not been able to resist her four-furlong guns against the six-inch guns of the sub. The wire network was avowed to secure the first prison secured by the English admiralty that the Germans were using six-inch guns. The "source of this valuable labor element is Liberia. The Kru coast was within Liberian limits and the Kru coast was the assets of the little Republic. There may be in this one of the many rebellions in the island and Germany in seizing Liberian territory, since all make use of Kru men in their shipping. FROM SUN AND STORM "Unusual weather conditions must be met. While the unacclimated are laboring under the burden of helmets, woolen shirts, cholera belts, raincoats, boots and what not, the natives are almost lare, working in rain or sun with very little attention to either. The average European isn't worth much after leaving the Canary Islands, outward bound. There is a rapid shifting of position. Where one has seen white faces, black appear. It is a sort of tacit acknowledgement that there are places and times when the Blackman's unusual endurance and physical stamina put him at the helm and his erstwhile boss's reclines in the shadow of his energy. It is very sweet to me: I am floating over the strength of my brethren. "The Kru people are unusually cleanly in their personal habits and proud of their appearance. This is not a mere superficial vanity, but is fundamental to the unusual physical development and general good health enjoyed by these Liberian natives. It is obviously an economic asset and is very likely one of the points of discrimination between these men and some of the other coast workers." The competition between them and some of the mandingos and creoles, principally at Freetown, has become so keen that an intertribal war has been threatened. The Krus have enjoyed a monopoly of the ship work and the other workers consider this sufficient cause for complaint and, if need be, bloodshed. The situation has a rather serious aspect since there are many unemployed in the city and the cost of living has been greatly advanced by high duties, rents and shipping rates. Houses rented at $40 and $45 would rent for less even at Chicago's inflated prices. A building occupied by one of the missionary schools, without provisions for heating or light, an old-fashioned, rambling structure, with a very small yard, rents for 10 pounds. "This situation is indicative of a general attitude in labor, trade and other activities. There seems to be no crossing outgrown tribal barriers. This is in no way restricted to the untrained; it has exerted an unhealthy influence upon the civilized communities." "It seems the cause of big humiliation for foreigners and the pay of these very efficient ship workers remaining at sea is the cost of the dollar. One cannot have values of the great change in conditions, of the health of the bands, of such organizations as the so-called beneficial associations of the shoremen of New Orleans could be brought into existence. An attempt to shoremen of New Orleans could but these deep-seated lines of division and perhaps a touch of ultraterrorist contrived to defeat every effort. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME ficials signed letters of endorsement for him, but he failed of the appointment. Born in Sparta, III, Charles M. Dodge moved at an early age to St. Louis. Mo., where he received his bachelor's degree from university, where he was a classmate of Dr. W. K. Eargartner DuBell, editor of the Crisis. He was graduated from the Crisis. He went to work immediately in St. Louis, starting as a bank employee working on pass books. From there he moved on to the collection of outdoor darters, and finally was made currency shipper. Exchange in those days came from the collection of currency played a much larger part in banking activity than now. Mr. Dodge at this time was one of the few eminent players in the combination to the lend valuers. From St. Louis he moved to the coast, taking up his residence in San Francisco, where he now serves on the strength of his unusual record with the bank he now serves on today Charles M. Dodge, is known to every banker and civile leader in the city. The president and officers of the bank have dealt with the dealings Mr. Dodge feels that he owes much of his success, place fullest confidence in both his ability and manners. "I have met with no color discrimination in the bank he heads," said Mr. Dodge. "I have been allowed free rein within my department." On Saturday—the last Monday in August—he counted $128,000 in currency passing through his office. Mr. Dodge he was responsible. When the bank conducted a drive for new accounts, he took the edge out his book with the other entourage, lashing new contacts for his house, and through his efforts the bank relied on a substantial increase in deposits. ESTABLISHES RECORD FOR ACCURATE COUNTING When, after nine years of service, he met an error of $2 all paid to a $1000 federal reserve shipment, and the bank was notified, his vice president dwell upon the error, but to offer congratulations upon a record that shows so few errors in such a long period, Mr. Dodge to Washington, D. C., early in September, to interview some of the Dodge to Washington, D. C., early in September, to interview some of the sons high in the business and political world in his California home, with letters of introduction from parents continent for the purpose of trying to get the release from life sentence in the county of every year of a young soldier, a member of the charge of rape while in France, convinced that the charge was false, Mr. Dodge secured the country for information that would assist him in seeing the young ex-soldier, who had been jailed on a charge of rape while in France, interviews with congressman, war department officials and highest government occupied every minute of the government occupied Washington and he returned to California confident that steps would be released the man he had befriended. SEEKS RELEASE OF WORLD WAR VET Corporal Harry Ivy of Company B, 3671th New York regiment, is the author of the results of the efforts of his western benefactor. He enlisted in the civil life and bore himself a wall in the army that he was made a corporal. He was in camp with his outfit on the outskirts of a small French town, he says, enjoying a moment's respite in the army when a group of officers and private men car came up, ordered him to follow them, and brought him to a French town. Asked what happened to the officer asked identity Ivy as man who she said had assaulted her, man who she said had identified her, make clear identification, but Ivy nevertheless arrested, court-martialled and sentenced to be hanged. A new officer was finally committed to life imprisonment. He is now in Leavenworth, Missouri, his predecessor Mr. Dodge's prominence in San Diego, he wrote the bank employees three years ago from the penitentiary, and sentenced Dodge on the journey toward helping him that carried toward the capital. Harison, N.J.-M. J., Sarah Powell, treed from slavery through the Civil War, recently at her home, 229 Patterson St. Mrs. Powell was born in Virginia, and was owned by a man by name of John Herell, who Mrs. Powell had drat Masonic lodge in the South. Married at the age of 16. Mr. Powell band through the sale of a number of slaves from the plantation on the South, and would have had the time she had a son 2 years old. She said that while with the Herell family, she was one of the family and would have been asked by Herell to return and enter his employ, she added, than of her bondsmen. Mrs. Powell said after witnessing the first slave escaped to Ohio with a number or other slaves, she her son she wandered from state to state, oblited employment where she could. She served a local family. Fifteen years later she cook up her residence servant of a local family. There she has slaves made her home. Miss. Powell attributes her longevity to the fact that she eats no solid food, but she eats your teeth and constitution," she said. She said that she setform her teeth so they do so. With the exception of an illness of rheumatism several years ago which she cured with a home remedy, she has never known a day of illness. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS PART 2—PAGE 4 John Calhoon, 30, 452 Lenox Ave., has been confined to his home for the past week suffering from pneumonia. While crossing the street at 1336 St. and Seventh Ave. Wednesday, Mrs. Irene Huyler, 42, 202 W. 133d St., was struck and smoked down by a taxicab. She was painfully injured about the health and life of the Huyler. Brooks, 47, 155 W. 133d St., received a dangerous scalp wound at 116 W. 134th. Tuesday in an unknown manner. Charles Gunther, 62, 216 W. 149th St., is said to be confined to his some suffering from a dangerous illness. Michael Hartley, 32, 2472 Eighth Ave., was rushed to Hagem hospital Wednesday said to be suffering from alcoholism. Vincent Hall, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hall, 202 W. 140th St., nearly lost his life Wednesday when he was run down by an auto while returning home from school. The accident occurred at 140th St. and Eighth Ave., Vincent received injuries about the legs and body. The machine is said to have been driven by David Clibing, 1755 Townsend Ave., and owned by the Capital Detective Bureau, 162 St. spent the past week-end in Philadelphia, where she was guest at the residence of the late Dr. Robert B. O'Connor. Oct. 30, Miss White was hostess at a reception and the happy guests enjoyed themselves lumensely. A dainty repast and a warm welcome, Davis returned to Gotham Monday. In the club and society circles has sold his residence in a new building, and the Johnson contemplates wintering in Florida. Henry, 50 W. 12th St., is convalescing after being convalescent from blood poisoning. Miss Louise E. Rowe, 11W. Third St., is convalescing and here as the guest of Miss Moss Mac. Rafus Bard, 205 W. 13th St., well-lit in an auto accident at 135th St. and Seventh Ave. two weeks ago in an after spending several days in Dr. Wiley, when they were taken in Mr. Baldr head because of the accident. Wally Walker, 50 Edcrombe Ave. has purchased a new apartment many owned by the mansion, and with the attrikkind offers a line of distinction which demands attention. 200 W. 15th St. spent the past week and Christmas; Charles C. Conney, 50 St. Washington, spent several days The 15th annual masquerade and halloween for's of the Lury Lany league was held at the New Star casino, Friday evening, Oct. 30. The affair was well attended. The proceeds of the affair will no to the Haines Normal and Industrial school at Augusta, Ga. The officers, a Charles Davis, president Mrs. Willa Carter, vice president; Mrs. J. C. Whittaker, recording secretary; Miss Eugenie Calloway, financial secretary; Thomas Challener, treasurer; William Greene, chaplain; Charles Scott, assistant chaplain, and J. Lamar Whittaker, chairman executive committee. Mrs. Pauline Nugent, 650 St. Nichols Ave., who has been confined to her home for several days suffering from the "fly" loss sufficiently recovered to be our brain. David Campbell, 23, 2327 Seventh Ave., is confined to his home suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Lena Brooks, 24, 181 W. 140th St., is confined to her home because of illness. Save the Drunkard Sunshine vs. Moonshine [Written by a woman who saved her husband from the drinking evil] My wife cared too much to love. So loyal, kind and true. He never really drunk. He never husbanddo. But sometimes, when he's "get too much." For that's no suitability to my heart. For that's no suitability to my heart. For that's no suitability to my heart. Some felt eye长 at such a plight Of some poor drunken fool. When she was good, he beating heart And pity for Staras tool. And when he's had just too many, For when there's moonshine in his head And when there's moonshine in his head. Within the garden of my life. Love bloomed in every thought. Bloomed in every feel. And love must come to mast. And love must come to mast. I think of how I feel. To break the galling chains. The�pluid method underneath is feed from faltan's snake those that're on monochlorite, in the head. Our bearts have eminable there. I gave the powder acutely. I becom'd even know. Oh, woman, do the same today. The ant you cannot the. Our lives are very different. Since that that as I lived. Our bearts are feets of sunshine. And no manvibble in his lead. gave those never and dear to you from a life of degradation, poverty and disgrace. You can do it by cutting out this coupon. Free Treatment Coupon Fill in your name and address on blank He's here. They cut out this coupon and mail it to Dr. J. W. Hines, 202 Glenn Hldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. You will receive in return enough of the treatment to provide you that it will stop drinking in any form. You give it to tea, coffee, or food. The drunkard will stop drinking without knowing why. Name: St. Address: or R. D. State NEW YORK PAGE Jordan Leay, 9 months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leay, 210 W. 140th St., as he were from a hemorrhage last Tuesday. One of the biggest auto smallrains to have occurred in Harlem within the 15th of March, the two of them at St. and Lenox Ave. at 2 o'clock Tucson Day morning. Mrs. Viola Pierre, 25 W. 140th St., was a woman who was an unleashed car cab which is said to have collided with a private car, received serious injuries about the 16th of March, and was in a second car, but the 1st of March was Mr. Marion Ralne, 2527 Seventh Ave., is confined to her home because of illness. Mr. St. and Leay, 50, 2837 Elghth Ave., was removed to Harlem hospital Friday suffering from rheumatism. Mrs. Sarah Singleton, 25, 321 W. 186th St., was the first of the 15th of March and foot and received several cuts and bruises about the arms and body in an automobile collision at 131st St. and South Ave., when several were injured. Two youths were arrested Saturday charged with striking Louis Dorsey, and the�. The� was the other of the 15th of March and a据他的 Mr. John W. J. Leay, 210 W. 140th St., was the first of the 15th of March and many days because of illness. A broken nose was received by Mrs. Suroh Williams, 36, 261 W. 124th St., Friday. The killed and fell down the side of her home. The peculiar actions of James Leroy, 88, of his household to suspect that he had been the victim of a robbery at Lillevale hospital for observation. Because Mrs. Corea Johnson, 1 W., was the above address, had a fully loaded firearm and was arrested Friday and charged with vinhating the Sullivan law. She did not know that she was the victim of Alfred Burroughs 246 W. 183th St. Lillevale. Alfred Burroughs 246 W. 183th St. Lillevale. Houghtman, 222 W. 183th St. some time ago, had vinhated the firearm, charging him with emptying Burroughs' furry trunk and vinhating the furnishings removed from the house area to amount to more than $200,000. Burroughs held Saturday and held in $2,000 bail for some weeks ago it is alleged that when the ticket agent at 101st St. a chain near the furnish, Arthur Burroughs, 222 W. 183th St. to the loot and grabbed a big bag of money, bringing it to the court and captured. He was arraigned in Heights court and held in $2,500 bail for the grunt jury. In his possession, according to police, a knife, bunch of leavens and a firearm were arranged in Heights court before he was arrested at 101st St. was arrested Thursday at 101st St. and Amsterdam Ave. on a Friday when arranged in Heights court before he was arrested at 101st St. was held in $2,500 bail for the grand jury. Armistice day, Nov. 11, will be held on the city's public schools, and will be in the city's public schools, on the day's meeting of the board of education day's meeting of the board of education. Pupils will be dismissed in the forenoon after special services for those who are off the office during the World War I. Mrs. Millie Castora, 32, 5 W. 155th St., died in her home Thursday after a loss of the child. Purdy Gibson, 35, 1-52 W. 143d St., was found lying at the bottom of the stairs. The statement of 1193 was with the skill of the school and conscious at 8:15 Wednesday morning, Gibson died at Harlem hospital at 10:30 that morning. It was not known whether the child was a victim of a play or incidentally fell down the steps. Alvin Belgrave, 5, 208 W. 143d St., lies at the point of death with a raclured leg and is on the other side of the leg. The child is on the way which he received when run down by an automobile at 143d St. and Seventh Ave. Wednesday. The child was taken to Harlem hospital and was taken to live. The machinery is said to have been driven by Camille R. Chelin, 588 Howe Ave. James Hall, 225. 143d St., is on the other side of the school. In the morning he was assisted in taking the child to the hospital. Five days in the workhouse was served last week by Harold Lloyd, 26. He was at the hospital's drug store, and was arrested last Thursday on a chance of operating his cash while under the influence of liquor. It is claimed that the drug was not known to the hospital. Dear Mr. St. and Sighth Ave., while driving in a reckless manner, Lloyd was scored in court by Magistrate House and five other officers with the wording that he thought into court again he would have his license revoked. The practice of sleeping upon the broken up, last Thursday Lloyd Allen, died. He was a long-time firefighter five days in the workplace for sprawling upon a bench in the 165th St. station, fast asleep. He was knocked down and badly injured by a truck at 33rd St. and Seventh Ave. some time ago. Howard American Railway Express company for the Seventh district municipal court at 929 W. 123th St. that while deterred were searching Palm Grothrath, 25, 211 W. 123th St. that while deterred were searching Palm Grothrath, 25, 211 W. 123th St. that while deterred were violating the Sullivan law, while the passenger of a taxi which collided with another suffered the accident occurred at 143th St. and Clifton Gaster, 26, 925 W. 141th St. Clifton Gaster, 26, 925 W. 141th St. Clifton Gaster, 26, 925 W. 141th St. Mrs Archea Wilson, 21, 238 W. 118th St. Bertha Anderson, 25, 325 W. 40th St. Lincoln Inkell in the middle of the base. Iterations about the scale on Sunday. Louis Walton, 25, 335 D. 1st St. Lincoln Inkell in the middle of the base. A 1-year-old boy was found at 9 p.m. Sunday wandering about the apartment of a friend, who was a socialist. He was identified by Winston, 24, 183 W. 172th St., suffered a gunshot wound in the left which he received during an alarm at 142d St. and Seventh Avenue. Mary Jones, 13, 2837 Elkhorn Ave. Sunday at 1:45 p.m. due to illness. Sunday at 1:45 p.m. due to illness. Alexander Adkins, 23, 146 W. 124th St., suffered from alcohol noisoning at 22:30 a.m. Sunday at 1224 St. and Seventh Ave. Leidore Matos, 25, 1450 Park Ave., suffered from a decorated seal during re- rification to the James West, 21, 1460 Lexic Ave., West was arrested and charged with cutting Matos with a and the fire in the face of body. The alteration took place at 5 a. m. Sunday at 141 Edgecombe Ave., Rev. D. W. West of Springfield, Miss. W. W. and the New Hope Resi- tions, Nov. 11, at the New Hope Resi- church Hackensack, N. J. for benefit of Mrs. Jack Everett's club Choir. Choir was strick up on auto on Saturday at 141 St. and Lenox Ave. and suffers contusion of the upper lip, lacer- tinged and the body was result- ing to the lower lip. The Conven. Ave. Co. Kimwell, 49, 258 W. 123d St. is defined as his home with east-life. is from Smith, 44, 2460 Seventh Ave. which riding on the running board of an auto-building with an add- tion of 141 St. and Fifth Ave. and is a full-time from contusions of the seals and left knee. Elliott's White, 51, 22 W. 125th St. was cut down to automobile at 1289 St. and Seventh Ave. on Saturday and is confined at the Harlem hospital with a fractured leg of either night- ing and night-night air. When he was on the Wilmington way, an hour of the Lleolly Theater rehearsing. The 1-in-1 consist of Wilming- lesi Resi Theater is a clarence of the Solomon Herper, world veteran of the government and a group of engineers at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a member of the American Association for the Advancement of George Endron Tender, well known for his injuries in a traffic accident some time ago in Chicago, but still under the supervision of his chief. Mrs. Jane McFarland, 65, Is Claimed by Death Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Mrs. Jane McFarland, 65 years old, mother of William H. McFarland, for the count of the 11th of the 10th of the 20th of the 21st of the 22nd of the 23rd of the 24th of the 25th of the 26th of the 27th of the 28th of the 29th of the 30th of the 31st of the 32nd of the 33rd of the 34th of the 35th of the 36th of the 37th of the 38th of the 39th of the 40th of the 41st of the 42nd of the 43rd of the 44th of the 45th of the 46th of the 47th of the 48th of the 49th of the 50th of the 51st of the 52nd of the 53rd of the 54th of the 55th of the 56th of the 57th of the 58th of the 59th of the 60th of the 61st of the 62nd of the 63rd of the 64th of the 65th of the 66th of the 67th of the 68th of the 69th of the 70th of the 71st of the 72nd of the 73rd of the 74th of the 75th of the 76th of the 77th of the 78th of the 79th of the 80th of the 81st of the 82nd of the 83rd of the 84th of the 85th of the 86th of the 87th of the 88th of the 89th of the 90th of the 91st of the 92nd of the 93rd of the 94th of the 95th of the 96th of the 97th of the 98th of the 99th of the 100th of the 101st of the 102nd of the 103rd of the 104th of the 105th of the 106th of the 107th of the 108th of the 109th of the 110th of the 111st of the 112nd of the 113rd of the 114th of the 115th of the 116th of the 117th of the 118th of the 119th of the 120th of the 121st of the 122nd of the 123rd of the 124th of the 125th of the 126th of the 127th of the 128th of the 129th of the 130th of the 131st of the 132nd of the 133rd of the 134th of the 135th of the 136th of the 137th of the 138th of the 139th of the 140th of the 141st of the 142nd of the 143rd of the 144th of the 145th of the 146th of the 147th of the 148th of the 149th of the 150th of the 151st of the 152nd of the 153rd of the 154th of the 155th of the 156th of the 157th of the 158th of the 159th of the 160th of the 161st of the 162nd of the 163rd of the 164th of the 165th of the 166th of the 167th of the 168th of the 169th of the 1 At 4 p.m. the welfare services was opened by the Indian League, at 8. H. Husband presiding, and the church formed the basis of a discussion. Speakers included James H. Hillin, Joseph C. McCarthy, Bunnie Cabinbs, Saundra, Buckinne Kinglin, Doyle Keaton and Arthur C. Holden. At 5 p.m. Dr. Brown preached on the Indian Benevolent society. At 6 p.m. Dr. Kinglin preached on the Indian Benevolent society. A old member of the church and the widow leader of the church, Brent, was held from the church on Tuesday afternoon at 1 p.m. A 24-hour leader of the church, 2 p.m. was held from the church on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the 24th annual class leaders fair opened Monday night, Nov. 10, when the Mother Zion night at the opening church, 12th Sn. and Lezox Ave. HOURS MAES MEETING The first classes meet the held here for Morgan college of Baltimore was a great success. A large audience greeted members of the faculty at St. Mark's M. E. church Sunday afternoon at the Lyceum hour. Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of the church, was a master of the centenile. Salem M. E. Church choir, under direction of Rurolph Grant, chorister, rendered excellent music. The Princess Anne junior, college quartet sang several spirituals. Dr. John O. Spencer, president of the college, made the principal dress. Others to speak were Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, financial field secretary of Morgan college; Dr. T. H. Kiah, principal of Princess Anne academy, and Rev. F. A. Cullen, Dr. J. N. C. Cogins, pastor of McCalvary M. E. church, introduced the speakers. Subscriptions amount to $350 were received and a collection $75 was sent. The meeting was held at Salem church Monday evening. Bishop W. M. McDowell of the Washington area of the M. E. church was the speaker. The quartet and choir sang, with a number of impromptu speeches by Rev. Cullen, Rev. C. N. Andrews and E. M. E. E. Church. Brown and others. All of the church were churches in the New York district co-operated in the movement. HONOR NEW JERSEY VISITOR Mr. Camie E. Hodges of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Lottie C. Kennedy of Atlantic City spent the week with Cr. and Mrs. H. C. Day of 154 W. 134th St. They were the guests of Eureka temple No. 22 and the Elks' night committee at the midnight show of Oct. 25, at which time Mrs. Kennedy was presented with a $100 lavalier from Eureka temple, the pre-sensation speech being made to Mrs. Sarah Huckett and the line of originator of the "Passage" Daughter Rulers council, as a token of appreciation for having made them the first temple in the East. After the show at 4 o'clock the older members of Eureka temple tendered breakfast to the invited guests at Mr. and Mrs. Day's home. Among those present were Hon. J. Finley Wilson, Grand exalted ruts Mrs. Laura E. Williams, grand daughters of the Grand Bust and the Williams, Mrs. M. M. M. E. Hodges, Lottie C. Kennedy, Elias Cochon of Atlantic City, Elizabeth Kimbough, Martha Tickenpack, Minne John, Annie E. Lee, Margaret Stout, Anna L. Harris and Brother Pinder. GIVES HALLOWEEN PARTY The elite of Godham's exclusive were women chosen to host party, an invitational affair, given to them evening by the attractive Miss Florence Garrette, 224 W. Attorney Clark Smith. The affair was a complete success. Mrs. Garrette was most charming hostess and served her most guests one of the first to be given at the new Harlem studio conceived by Mrs. Bernie Austin. Celebrate GOLDEN WEDDING Nov. 6 — Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles H. Gassham of 257 W. Golden wedding anniversary at their home reception. Among the city's oldest and best known citizens and in conspicuous home on the day of the celebration. Golden gown given by the happy couple. All of the tokens were in some form Mrs. Gassham is one of the oldest and best known Odd Fellows in the city. REV. COOK DESIGNS Rev. E. A. Cook, pastor of the Mount Sinai Church, for the past six years, tendered St. for the past six years, tendered called A. June 1, 1915. At that time the bursary was given to a bursary, but grow fast under the guild. Rev. Cook was ordained in October. Barklite church, Lakeside Park, Fla. He barklite church, Lakeside Park, Fla. before church in Jacksonville, Fla., before church in Calvary church, this city. BROOKLYN LICENSES Charles Fisher, 31, 11 Jefferson Ave. Charles Fisher, 31, 11 Jefferson Ave. Arthur Loon, 21, 253 Boren St. and Arthur Loon, 21, 253 Boren St. Mullen, 28, 496 Curtis Ave. and Natalie Strickland, 21, 136 Nettle Ave. and Natalie Strickland, 21, 136 Nettle Ave. Mullen, 28, 496 Curtis Ave. and Natalie Strickland, 21, 136 Nettle Ave. Mullen, 28, 496 Curtis Ave. and Natalie Strickland, 21, 136 Nettle Ave. Blackman, 18, 552 Wavley Ave. and Blackman, 18, 552 Wavley Ave. Third Ave.; Samuel Louns, 28, 156 Alby Ave. and Andi Forde, 28, 1428 Alby Ave. and Andi Forde, 28, 1428 ```markdown ``` Daniel Geary, 24, was held in 325,000 hail in the Washington Heights court Friday. He was charged with robbing John Dougherty (white) of 500 W. 123d St. of 273 Thursday afternoon in the hallway of 300 W. 133d St. According to the police Dougherty was found unconscious after the robbery, his face bleeding from wounds received from According to police, Geary was identified as a former inmate. He is collector for an installment house. SORORITY GIRLS DANCE The Alpha Kappa Alpha senior rate gave dance at the Renaconda casino Tuesday afternoon after the casino closed. The casino is comfortably lined with younger society folk dance will be used for a scholarship fund, admissions are some Tally, president Melva Muha, secretary, and Saile Decker. BROOKLYN DEATHS Daniel Wilkes, 70, 125 Descartes St. Lacey Paterson, 70, 114 Lexington Ave. Avenida Potomac, 70, 114 Lexington Ave. Avenida The Cook St. 61, 224 Marks Ave. Ruth Brown, 61, 224 Marks Ave. Ruth Brown, 46, 190 Ones Ave. John Smith Brown, 46, 190 Ones Ave. John Smith Fells St. 104, 131 Fells St. Fells St. Fells St. Idell Hall 81, 34, 191 Deer Caroline Boech, 71, 151 Mone SLAYER CONVICTED William Hever, convicted of shooting his daughter Sylvia to death last year in their home at 420 St. Charles, died on Friday. A Notice of apology was received Friday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES On Friday evening, Nov. 20, the first day of the Citizens' Welfare council of Harvard University of the citizens' forum, under supplies of the Citizens' Welfare council of Harvard University of public school No. 125, Inc. The regular weekly program of the citizens' forum was held Sunday after the opening of public school No. 125. There were many an obsolete musical program rendered. Angeline Glason, W11, W14 St., has returned from Washington, D.C., to attend a symposium any as the guest of Attorney and Mrs. E. J. Davies, 5005 Mile St., E. St., former member of the Chocolate Dancer Association, and four hours throughout the Midweek, professor Brown is now planning his concert. A guest evening was spent at the residence W10, 10th St., last Friday when they entertained about 30 amps. Cara and daisy was indulged in until a late hour, Mrs. Tan BROOKLYN NOTES Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Arousing a meeting of the Democrats of our group who live in the city as assoc. with Congressman Emanuel Celler, Lee Kliner, Emanuel Baker, W. R. Loffon and all of the local candidates, the director of the Silicon Presssterian church, who was president of the First and Second convocational districts. The sessions were held at Ciffon H. recently, in on the road to recovery. L. Lee has returned from Boston, Mass., where she presided at the First and Second convocational districts. The sessions were held at Ciffon H. recently, in on the road to recovery. A. M. E. Zilon church, Rev. W. B. Schoenberg, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Ling, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Ling, the prominent in the social and civic life of the city, are now living in their William H. McFarland, the well-known Pacific St. who recently underwent an operation of a minor nature. Henry Taylor and his band of amphibians broadcast from station WGCP last week. While the eclogue stormed the members of Brooklyn lodge No. 32, Order of Eiks night at the 32th anniversary celebration of the 26th anniversary Friday night. The delegation was headed by Exec. John under the leadership of M. Butcher, was present and rendered several set Archie Davies of the Coney Island at his home, W. 16th St. recently. Including Thomas McKenzie, M. McKenzie and Mr. McKenzie. Funeral services were held for George Peterson, a man weaver and member of the World Sr. church, from his late life residence, 1344 North Church, pastor of the church, officiated. He was assisted by his wife, F. E. church, C. I. Cole and the former presiding old friends of the deceased. Mr. Peterson, who held a responsible position in morgue here some years ago, died Oct. 16, 2014, host of grandchildren, Interment was in liverpool cemetery. The title of a humming three-act play given under the auspices of the stewardship of Brice Nov. 5, Mrs. Bessie D. Robinson in Nov. 11, Mrs. Bessie D. Fassett; secretary. Mr. M. Marriweather is directress. The return from Washington, D. C. where she attended St. Paul's A. M. the church of Lorimer St. has moved into its new home at $2 Bartlett St. Morning service was held at 11 o'clock; evening worship at 8 o'clock. Miss S.S.A. Fitts, 600 Broadway, gave a Hollowen party Saturday evening. Misses Pearl Leddinger and Frances Mitchell gave a Hollowen party at 53 Walton St., Oct. 21. Among those pres-day members is Loeha Dalton, Louis Iobvis, Edith Robby, Ann Arbor, and a Loeha, Rebecca Thompson, and Thelma Lewis and Dorothy Valentine of Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Craig, Messames Charlottie� Hahn, and John Bozel, and James H. John Frazier, Eugene and Allen E. Loyla, John and Rehdag, Nunn, James and Elmore Stewart, Robert White, Oscar and Emanuel Bancroft, Wright Scott, Walter Hare, George Cherry, William Raymond, Cornellina Thompson, Harrington, Gilem, H.S.A. Williams, and the new Newspaper affair given at the new Harlon studio last Saturday evening by Miss Florence aGrette, 224 W. 123th St., sister of the all-known Attorney Clark Smith. The fall was a day between the two years and the elite of society were bedecked in strikingly attractive costumes. About one hundred and fifty guests were present. Miss Garnette proved herself to be a most charming hostess and served a朔儀的 and a spicy punch. The younger society folk revelled in merriment at the matince dance given at the St. Luke's nuditorium last Saturday afternoon by Lambda, the new unedgraduate chapter of the Alpha Ikeka of the Monastery. It was the chief Herz' debut dance. The officers are: Louise Logan, basileus; Irma Dixon, Wilson, anti basileus; Theima E. Berlack, grammateurs; Clarice Winn, tambochos, and Elizabeth W. Johnson, hodegos. Five-stone dinner ring was presented to the originator of the Elks night, in the person of Daughter Adn Gholston Day, past daughter ruler of Eureka temple. Mrs. Edyth Boyd has opened an art studio at her residence, 216 W., 141st Street. Rev. R. A. Rolden, St Edgecombe Ave., assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, has returned from his vacation, spent at Atlantic City, Montreal, Canada, and other places. Thomas Johnson, tenor, and Byron Withers, economists are stopping in North Park on days of the four south from Boston. They will appear in Richmond, Va.; a number of leading institutions of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. While in the city they will sing at the home of Mrs. Wixon, Staten Island, West The Inter-Nox Social club is giving its fourth mustel extravaganza and session, 10th St. and eighth Ave. Nov. 6. The club numbering is 100. The central terminal. It was organized for the purpure association among its fellows, in accordance with which they are planed to associate in some other form of entertainment. The officers are: Charles R. president; Albert E. Hampton, secretary; J. Albert Brown, treasurer; William F. Davenport, chaplain, and Thomas Glover, sergeant of the barn dance will be given tonight by the Debutants club, been held by younger ones, St. Mark's hall, 15th St. Mime, A. Lilla Walker is Mrs. Diane Livinstone, 18, 225 W. 15th St. gave birth Miss Marcia Launsa, one of Brooklyn's most beloved women, returned from Washington, where she worked as a nurse at Allegiant when she joined friends. Nummer 126 in Miss Launsa's honor while in the hospital. as a delegate the national session of the pressure meeting President Cologne in the national council. 2. Fleet Pl. was assaulted by an unidentified man on board of a ship. 3. He was treated at Japular St. station and a man who said his name was John B. St. who was arrested by the crime. 4. The Regular Colored Democrat associate, A. L. Young, leader, held a meeting mass meeting at Japular St. station, Friday night, 20. 5. Senator James J. W. Walker, other candidates appeared. Chief Mrs. Emily L. Kitchin, secretary-treasurer of the young people's department at the evening services at Bridge Street, brought a strong message to the young men presented that from time to time there will be prominent speakers at the evening great interest to the church and the autumn学期 under auspices of a committee will be held at Bridge St. juster, beginning Nov. 2 and ending President: C. W. Johnson, president; C. W. Graham will be rendered every evening. BROOKLYN Y. W. G. A. Sunday, Nov. 5, will be observed as the Brooklyn and at most of the churches either the pastor's special will give five-minute talk on the work of the assemblies the campaign to be held Nov. 9 to 10. Ashland will be assigned no financial drive will be held next year. Increasing demands will call for the increasing support which call for the increasing support teams working for the success of the drive at Mrs. Cissy Clark. Mrs. Cissy Clark, Sister White. On world fellowship Sunday, Nov. 8, will be observed as the Understandings and the presentation are Jamie Fankiller, Sherry Doye, Cornelia Handy, Elizabeth Satterwell, Sister Elizabeth Satterwell, Jillia Bluestone, Julia Mitchell, Muriel Hanks, Lillian Sullus, Alicia Carter and Grace Herbert. Mrs Wilhelmina White recently received the Chumby club Wednesday the past year been in attendance the past year been in attendance the international People's college in Den The social committee of the league is the President, Mrs. Finkley Pinair, league president, who will be in charge of the labor college. Mrs. Finkley is spendite the week-end with her family, and will be in charge of the edition of League Lights, which will be held at the Ashland Y.I., Campaign plans among the girls have re-emerged this time. The Y. residents were added by the superintendent at the Y. W. C. A. for almost two years. The lowest symmetry is exerted by Cole, and two nuns, Mrs. Catherine Brown and Mrs. Carter, of all Manhattan. HARRY BURLEIGH SINGS Newark, N. J., Nov. 6. Harry T. Burleigh, solicitor of St. George Episcopal Church, New York,寄宿 in the First Presbyterian church Sunday night. Rodney Savier was organist. Chicago Petender CENTRAL AVE. Founded May 6, 1905, bv Robert E. Shanker, M.D. NEW YORK OFFICE 2388 SEVENTH AVE. WILLIAM WHITE, MGR. Between 139th and 140th Sts. NEW YORK PAGE Newark, N. J., Nov. 6. *White breaking up a fight between two men of color* Nathan Harris of the Fourth Preserve man Nathan Harris of the Fourth Preserve treated Teague Koehler 66 Ruiz St. who was charged by the other com- with having attempted to sash him with having attempted to sash him with Miss Mary McCaskill of the Ruiz St. address was walking with Thomas, who quarreled over her. Harris went to the dresse- dresser. He returned to duty. W. 125TH ST. BRIEFS Sunday, Nov. 8, at 4 p.m., the men's "big meeting," commences another very promising year of activity. The group will be held at the New York City, New York City, the popular and forceful Howard university professor, Kelly Miller. The musical program is expected to be supplied by the弦管弦乐团. The group will be composed of Macdonald, Lender, Hinner 125, planetic, C. Dobson, violin-ello, and Joseph Anderson, special solo. Two Binned new members is the goal of the membership committee, which plans to launch a campaign on the new song. No. 1, and 2, are the only music artists in Nov. 21. A spirited meeting was held last Friday evening in the interest of this effort, at which several of the captions were prepared for the first of the first. All of the participants with four workers each. Every member and well-wisher of the association is urged to bring in the members' share of this time. Alan L. Dingle is chairman. A billion-tourment is now being promoted by members of the social committee. This tournament is the first of the first 3 and 5 will continue until Nov. 25. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded the successful contestants. Any member of the department is eligible to join. The group will be the tournament's chairman of the tournament committee, and I. Frazier, manager of the physical department committee was organized last Friday evening, consisting of James S. Joseph, chairman, Alvin Moses, secretary, and a member of the group. The members of the team will consider who is attended a dinner at this which the organization was perfected were William Patterson, Creed Hubbard, Robert Douglas, Garcia Hill, and Any person who misses the sessions of the church will be missed. The forum is certainly embracing a treatise on the church on the first week, on the second week, on the day, by Rev. Dr. Robert Lawson, pastor of the Religious Church Bible. Miss Blanche Watson of the Community church in the city of Cleveland will be the guest of the "World To-morrow" the treatment of the India in the church will be with K29. Cleveland G. Allen The Wednesday Evening Fellowship classes will make up the School of Christian Education set off to a good start. Dev. Mary L. Marshall, S. Heard and G. I. going to come from much good course given by them in the school. Business and professional men of the community are extended an invitation which has been formed especially for them to attend our profession on Tuesday and Friday evening, from 4 to 6. Lawyer Moyes, secretary and Dr. T. O. Johnson, treasurer, to be members of the Grammarian School class, still stands as plaining on the丹塞's tail, trying to bite an apple sucker in. This is a live club in the president, Louis Rowley, secretary; Dr. Lennox Jackson, secretary; and F. Members of the Lovett Clinton high school basketball team were the guests opening game of the season on Halloween. At a recent meeting of the Camp Glennwood college, Henry C. Parker, chancellor, works 'free' Loard to the boy bringing in the club before the club begins. Plans for the annual Thanksgiving celebration of the physical department committee. Under the leadership of Henry A. Browne, the young men's division of the agape, rotation not to consider various problems, but to unite all such members under J. H. Browne. Those present were William Lindsay, Exe Suttle, Theo. Theo, John K. Browne, and Dr. Robert Dyer. Presented of the M. D. M.; Roderek Dyer. Richard Williams, Hilton Mowers, William Rhodus, William C. Anderson, Rhodes, William C. Anderson, Theo. Sie, graduate of Morgan college and now about to receive his bachelor's degree, is giving an exceptional series of lessons concerning the life of Fulton at 10 o'clock. All welcome. MRS MONTGOMERY DIES Mrs. Isabella Montgomery, mother of Edward Montgomery, died Sunday, Oct. 11, at 3:15 a. m. Funeral services were held at Mount Calvary M. Church Tuesday evening, Oct. 13. Rev. J. N. C. Cozzi, pastor, officiated the choir, under the leadership of the organist, Mrs. Crispin, rendered several selections. Burial was at Mount Olivet cemetery Wednesday morning. Mrs. Montgomery was a member of the following organizations: Excelsior Tabernacle No. 33, Order of Moses; Mount Tabor Union Temple house; United Proving Land No. 2; Bethel çumell No. 174, L. O. of St. Luke; St. Mary's Benevolent League; Bethel Renewable League and Naomi and Ralines circles. Representatives were present at the funeral from Manhattan lodge on Nov. 5477, G. U. of O. F., and the 10th A. D. Republican club of which deceased's son is a member. Many floral designs were sent by friends and auxiliaries. MANHATTAN MARRIAGE MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Howard M. O'Hicks, 21, 200 W. 144th St., and Gladys H. Maugum, 15, 627 K. 223th St., D. T. Gilkes, 27, 101 W. 140th St., and Jande A. St. Hill, 26, 262 W. 153d St.: L. Phillips, 21, 470 Ballie St., Brooklyn, and Mary A. Francois, 26, 51 W. 125th St.; Waddy Jergots, 30, 44 W. 125th St., and Gertrude Brown, 21, 176 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn; George Zundel, 41, 2402 Seventh Ave., and Bella Koltain, 35, 317 F. 165th St.; J. F. Longson, 32, 219 W. 22d St. and Gertrude T. Applegate, 26, 301 W. 144th St.; E. L. Tobin, 27, and Loulea Lasker, 29, 28 LaSalle St.; R. Yman, 22, 19 W. 135th St., and Jessie L. Anderson, 17, 44 W. 229th St.; Ethelbert Wallace, 24, 46 W. 133d St., and Millicent Harris, 15, 660 Washington St., Brooklyn. MANHATTAN MORTALITY THE SICK LIST Jessie Gadsen, 165 W. 1141 St. Black Twicken, 405 W. 115 St. Hillan Whitlingham, Sea View hospital; Lea- nard Fulcher, Prebsterian hospital. Atlantic City N. L. The parlors of the Y. W. C. A., 30 N. Ohio Ave. were transformed into a place suitable for the city's new city肌场。 For the year when the Every Ready corps of the Girls Reserves entertained a host of friends. One of the main female members of the Avalanche and the Vigilant and the Vigilant. In this number were Dot Smith. E.A. Evans, Florian Smith Dot. Hunn, Turing Helles Penn and Althea Britton. The dance was so cleverly rendered that the guests encored them repeatedly. Later the action was enhanced and apples was served to the delights of the many present. The pirks were considered one of the best-selling works of the American民主党 and many other characters were represented. Among those noticled were Dorothy Huntley John Knox, D.D. Brown, H.H. Hathfield, John Redson, Palm Fells, M.E. Holden, David Scott, Eva Evans. Harvey Hughes, Ella Lee, Lawrence Eunun, John Smith, Grand Huntley, Ruth Gider Vincent Grooka, Olivia Tage, Thomas Murphy, Mac Johnson, William Revels, Florian Smith, Ward Ward, The Lemon Baffle, Romeo Lewis, Helen Penn, Buster Hell, Ruby Tinsley, Roace Lee. Wllma Lucas, Peggy Wood, Gee Gee Gee, Woo Wood, Gee Gee Gee, Woo Wood, Gee Gee Gee, Woo Wood, Gee Gee Gee, Woo Wood, Althea Britton, James Harris, Margaret Webb, Henry Hunn, Anne Rookey, Winn, Thomas and Winn, J. Jones, William Watson, William Walton, J. Walcott, Harry Cook, Harry Scott, John Selby, Herbert Ralley, Alfred Williams, Richard Johnson, Althea Winn, Vigilant Holder, Allen, Clarence Miller and Monroe Purfell. Murchels Hutchins tendered her husband, Alexander Hutchins, a beautiful party girl, to the bride during her in honor of his birthday. The party came as a surprise to the bride during the evening to the home of his aunt and grandmother, while preparations were being made and the guests arrived. The resemblance with autumn leaves as an added touch was made with her. Mr. and Mrs. Butler did the decorating, assisted by Mrs. B. Jackson and Messrs. Bates, Baker and McCormick, who were Mr. and Mrs. T. Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchins, and Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dummerger Jackson, T. Lane of Washington, Mrs. N. A. Calls, T. Bates, Mrs. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fennington, Mrs. J. Morston, Brooks, J. Hall, M. Morston, J. Hall, J. Young, J. R. Burtler, J. Glassboro, J. Stickney, George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, C. C. Hutchins and Blanche A wedding of more than local interest took place Thursday evening. Even the group of 100 children, even the 350 at the top of the school, were then Miss Mrs. Layne and John. Johnson, were married. The ceremony took place at the 10th of March. In with R. A. Augustine's脂色教堂的 sector of St Augustine's Episcopal church offlining, the bride was given in marriage to R. R. Rathwell. A visit was a best-made letter to the ceremony a reception was held in honor of the newly married couple. The transaction was due to the occasion. After spending an evening dancing and making merry a delicious banquet, the person was not alone. Among those who attended this affair were Mr. and Mrs. Hill and daughter, Miss Murray. The event was a special event for Gladys. Magistrate Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rathwellale, who were host and hostess. Delightful Surprise The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Chin, 11, was the first to be seen at the scene of another heightful affair Friday evening, when Mrs. Chin tendered him, superb and good, to the�ate of the celebration. His birthday. The surprise was indeed complete, for when Mr. Chin returned home with the countess dancing and celebrating his birthday. Miss Hertford, the clarke entertained during the school of the school of the school who helped Mr. Chin enjoy his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rathwellale and Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Alizza were, Lero, Lero North Miss Amazas Morris, Mr. and Mrs. William Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hatham, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Galdon, Miss Julia Goens, Mrs. Amanda Hoole, Miss Gertrude Clarke, William Massey and Mr. Mr. Hurlong Scott. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Hurlong Scott. Miss Garnetta Lewis, secretary of the Aeolian Social club, entertained the members and friends of the organization at her reunion. The first of theMonth of Earth, Sir and Adams Ave., Pleasantville, J.J. Wednesday evening, Oct. 25. The affair was given to celebrate the 16th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Sadie. Patients, parents, and others, had a more mostly decorated for the occasion. During the evening the guests were entertained with musical selections and other games. Amused, the who uttered Mrs. Sadie's Lillian Panette's Mrs. Sarah Banks, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Banks, Mrs. Sadie Smith, Mrs. Bertha Ponder, Mrs. Sadie Waters, Mrs. Jennie Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanton, Mr. Alice Ribbs, Mrs. Leslie Carter, John Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. The Queen of Sheba Household of Ruth No. 605 at the Holloway in the House of W. North Carolina Ave., Thursday evening. The affair was indeed a success. The special feature of the evening was dancing. Several souvenirs were presented in the house and arrived. Aeolians Have Packed House The members of the Aeolian Social club feel well paid for their efforts to make their Halloween dance Monday night. It is getting a strong start to all the halls was packed before midnight. Fayors were given the guests. The residence of Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones, a social gathering in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barrows, a neat woman on a boneyhop trip to New York, and a lifelong friend of the bible, was the hostess. After a short conversation, she invited special numbers by the hostess, including special numbers by the hostess, Breen, and games, the party was resided with the season's delicacies: Montreal, Newark, New York and Jersey City, Montreal, Newark, New York and Jersey City, health, wealth and peace. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barrows, Miles Lolari Carter, Marion Kinthe, Thelma Carson, Susan Nelson and Evelyn Jones, and the RACE PHOTOS The largest collection of Race women and men that have made their manhood the world. FREE LIST FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 3311 Avenue Ave. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 NEW JERSEY NOTES ATLANTIC CITY By RUSSELL C. CAUTION Couple Holds Reception Tendered Surprise Party Delightful Surprise Celebrate Anniversary JERSEY CITY. N. J. POLICE HUNT ASSAULTS Newark, N. J., Nov. 16, 6-Police队 Newark, N. J., Nov. 16, 6-Police队 11 Froese St. was severely injured Oct. 25. He was found in a basement of the city hospital. The city hospital said that Kenter was suffering from a skull fracture, a broken arm, left left Dibb and right arm. "GLAND VIGOR MADE ACTIVE IN 24 HOURS" Gland Vigor Renewed Amazingly Quick, Says 60-Year-Oid Man. I was weak, nervous, depressed, feeling just half alive. His riot waged lost and our wounded friend was awake and unpacked unharmed—Charlie Skurge, Kansas City, Mo. It age, stress, disorientation, abuse, overwork or weakness has pushed out of your vital powers. If your reason is weakness and restraints you and your grandfather vigor lacking. If you are blind and ill with your grandfather and grandmother will quickly respond to this new, wonderful discovery that science has grown you. VIGOR OF YOUTH The boy of living can be again be sons. Many of them have been treated with the return of teaching vision and youthful energy. This new form of training is for future weakened vitiligo, for it provides the glance of youthful beauty, for it provides a wonderful compound, which is essentially $5,000 double strength treatment will be sent for a short time for only $100 with a security and energy are often reported restored and your name and address by Carver Co. Inc. Just your name and address by Carver Co. Inc. Your bone treatment will be best yet under plain wrap. Write today and once again enjoy full power. You should your system to its full power. A REAL BARGAIN GUARANTEED $15 PEARL NECKLACE ONLY $15 Retail GUARANTEED $4.49 SEND NO MONEY impaired guaranteed purchase if produced and in- dividend in gold, silver, white, or cold gold with a certificate to seal with a stamp of supplied with a certificate to seal with a certificate to seal with a penny less than $15, and then bank and write today. HUDGSON BAYS CO. 2288 Seventh Avenue Worthington, Ohio 90690 Worthington, Ohio 90690 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY Nearly furnished rooms, private dining rooms and parlor for receptions at popular prices. MRS. ANNIE. L. PRESS. Prop. W. J. BROWN. Manager AGEATS MAKING GOOD: Mrs. Ball, Ball. Waynesboro, O. Ma. New York, New York. Mrs. Dunham, New York, New York. Ella Thimpson, Katherine Thirrings, 24th St. Grosse Pointe, Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Fraser, Rington, Jamestown Miss Rhode Island. MADAM DARMAD, 450 W. 10th St. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 ILLINOIS STATE NEWS Creme Magique BEAUTIFIER The Only Combined Vanishing Cream and Face Powder Known "Beauty at Your Finger Tips" INSTANTLY makes your skin appear many shades lighter than anything you have. When properly applied cannot be detected and "stays put" until removed with wet cloth or dries. Wet cloth or scientific preparation does not rub off does not streak from perspiration, and will positively not grow hair or dries. Wet cloth or scientific preparation does not rub off the shiny face and nose or roughened skin. Cures acne, eczema, pimples, painless skin. Skin becomes thin while curing. Gives you a velvety, baby-like skin, complexion and magic beauty. Made in Fresh and Wet Clay for light Wash. For dark and medium complexions. Please specify tint desire. Quarantine needed. Send no Money unless you desire to save postage. Mail orders answered same day received. Either send $1.00 with order or pay postman $1.00 plus postage. 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 EAST CARONDELET, JLL Those attending the halloween party in Colonia were Misses Caryle Porte, Misses Diane Dillon, Henry Parks and Bennie Holland, Misses Katherine Smith and Smith of St. Louis visited Mrs. Ella Vance and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene de la Morte, Mrs. and Mrs. de la Morte, Mrs. Mary Dawson transmitted has received word of the serious illness of her cousin, Tullie Hut. Boves moths, Chancee and Alas Merry moths, Chancee and Alas Merry visited Mrs. and Mrs. Carry Vance. MOUNDS. ILL. MOUND CITY, IL Rev. Charles A. Moore of the Main Street Baptist church preached in North Mounds Sunday at the Sainte Hill Free Kindergarten church, Mrs. Jesse heil her bed. The Catholic shopper Thursday were Mrs. W. R. Adams, Mrs. W. R. Cowell and son, George Cowell left the city Tuesday evening in Chicago, minging with his wife. He will take Chaise to the rock list. He will take the rock list. Miss Louise Tonnell was quietly married to John on the rock list. Miss Margaret Reard spent the weekend with her brother, John. He was on the rock list. Mrs. Margaret Reard met at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Campbell Tuesday evening, at the Saints Roebuck yards. Daniel. Robert W. fell from a pile of lumber at the Saints Roebuck yards. Ferguson spent the weekend with her Rupture Kills 17,000 Annually Fiveteen thousand persons over fifty and not to speak of countless others below them have been married. "Kurtage," because the unfamiliar one had neglected them, and not to speak of countless others below them, has no intention of the affection and bearing no intention of you, you are yourself by wearing a skirt or appliance of a dress. At best, the truss is only a makehift and cannot be expected to act as more business method than blood curdling or the machine which they need to nourishment. The science has found a way, and all trust sufferers in the land are invited to use of their own home. The PLAPAO method is unique and successful for rupture the world has ever been. The PLAPAO PAD when adhering to the curved or shift out of places, therefore cannot apply — comparatively inappropriate. To be used whilst you live, the PLAPAO pad or springs attached, how to close the hermal operator as nature intended so the rupture day to PLAPAO pad. ISI Stuart Bridge, St Louis, MO. For more information, visit PLAPAO. Exact Size SME MAGIQUE BEAUTIFIER STAYS PUT. CREASELER BURNS. RESINING CLEAR. AND COLOUR. IN PLACE OF LIQUIDS. AND OTHER POWDERS. husband Miss Maud Swayne spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Swayne, and Mrs. Margaret Swayne. Miss Alma Penn, Marion Powell and Besale Henry were Cairo shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. C. A. Holmes were Cairo shoppers Saturday, Mr. Myrck Kelley of Detroit spent the week-end with her slater, Mrs. William O'Neal. Mrs. L. A. Clark has returned from a visit in the state of Kentucky. Miss Noodle Swayne visited her parents, Mrs. Mrs. Swayne, over Sunday. Will the O'Neal return to the home where employed. Rev. Wells pastor of First Missionary Baptist church, preached a sermon Sunday morning at 1:00 c'clock. Mrs. W. M. O'Neal spent the week-end with her parents at Gimstead-Hill. Mrs. Will Adams took Mrs. Higginham and daughters Miss Tiva and Francis Highborough, to round Clint on business last week. Chester Browns visited her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Adams, the past week. Rev. Johnson of Penzcola, Fla., preached at the Main St. Free Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. Wells pastor of Missionary church and congregation rendered a splendid service in the Main St. Free Baptist church Sunday. DECATUR ILL One of the most important events is the formal dams. The largest events is the formal dams to be given by Horace Williams of 1340 W. Forest Ave., Milton, Tory spent Sunday in St. Louis, Johnny Dulin, Jr., is ill with pneumonia. Miss Julia Lorraine Waldon of Paris, Ill., is attending Millbren unfairly. Mr. and Mrs. Chleromeni Tussex, Ill., have moved there. Mornice Stigger, and William Whelanley were married Saturday at the home of the bride. Misses May and Margaret Gardner have returned from a two weeks visit in Chicago, where they were the guests of their aunt. Miss John McGintney is leaving in the soon-to-make her home with her aunt and will attend Summer high school. Willie Thompson and David Coleman are visiting in Peoria, Ill. Edwin Sheen of Chicago, Ill., attended the Millbren home-coming last week. Mrs. Porter is retruit to work down here on bus near the home he returned to her home when Freella Pleasure club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson and plans were made for a Halloween party. Mrs. Grace Winnings of Bloomington, Ill., has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Hob Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson and Brown and Powell both have returned from a motor trip to South Bend, Ind.; Detroit, Mich. and Chicago. GRAND TOWER JLJ Tom Jones and Delmar Chavers were from New York. Calvin Roone was home from Elkridge. Randall is able to be out again. Ken Browne is home from Carabandle visiting their home from Carabandle visiting their home. SYCANOBE III SYCAMORE, ILL. The Rosehad chub celebrated its first anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 25. The sermon was preached by Rev. Oscar McKeill, the Wide Awake chub of Jack Roth, ill, held its annual Halloween day Thursday evening, Oct. 25. Oscar Branch was home over the week-end from Aurora, Ill., where he is employed. Mrs. Laura Thornton Miss Mamle Caldwell, Mrs. Dorothy Mintry, Mrs. Pearl Winfrey and children have returned from Kentucky after burying their mother and sister. William Smith of Rockford is spending a few days at the home of his mother in N. Cross St. Miss Emma Kate Singleton is enjoying a short stay in Rockford, Ill. Miss Edith M. Harris de Rightfully entertained 14 of her friends at a party Saturday night in honor of her friend, ates Mamle Caldwell. The evening was spent playing bunnies and finch and at 10 o'clock a delicious three-course luncheon was served, followed by a guessing contest, which proved May Caldwell the winner and a Strille Brennan, second prize. Mrs. Georgia Lucas has been on the sleck list. CHAMBAIGN JLJ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony James a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Anne Rice, wife of Lawyer Rice; Miss Emma Cleamson, Leonard Rice and Hugo Chamberless, all of Mound City, motored here for the home-coming and were the first of the day. Mr. M. M. and Mrs. Tony and the catress of 612 E. Tremont Rev. Joseph Kelley of Cipson City filed the pulpit for Rev. W. M. War last Sunday night, Claude Barnett of Chicago was here Saturday and attended the football game. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Underwood, Ed Johnson, Aldo Carter and Rev. Succia all of Lansing. Much, attended the Michigan-Illinois game. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Arthur Woodruff, sister of Mrs. Underwood. Mrs. W. M. Gee, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. S. W. Nichols and Cuddall James Motorized to Order to attend the funeral of Mr. Cherry last week. Mrs. Lenn Dalton and son Hervia of Terrell, Texas, spent last week visiting their cousin, Mrs. J. F. Jordan, and son G. J. Jordan. They also visited nearby cities. Mrs. J. B. Saunders of Chicago's house's guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John saw the ground parents of a fine baby girl. Those on the sick list are Mildred Long, Rev. Weaver and Corn Patterson. COLB HJ Mr. and Mrs. Hatchet are the proud parents of an 11-pound baby boy. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb were called to himself. Mr. by the sudden death of Mrs. Webb's mother. Mrs. Addie Robinson of East St. Louis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wood. Mrs. Olla Nevels is improving. Mrs. Ross Carter attended the funeral of Mrs. Webb's mother. Mrs. Emma Moss Dawson died Oct. 17. B. F. Claybrook and Miss Grace T. Taylor were married Saturday, Oct. 17, by Rev. H. E. I. Beaz. The couple left immediately for Champaign, where they will spend their honeymoon. The groom is the son of Charles Claybrook of Elkville and a graduate of Wilberforce college. Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor of this city. SOULTERVILLE IL Mrs. Ella Gleicher last Friday for Springfield, Ill., to visit her sister-in-law, who has been out of the city for some time, has returned, visitor last week. Mrs. Maggie Williams spent the week at Sparta, where she was in passenger to Sparta last Sunday. Mra. Florence Gravae returned home after a long illness. Lustig listening to saint and niece. Lucius listening to saint and niece. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. JOLIET, ILL Mrs. Sarah Norwood of Kenosha, Wis., has returned to her home after visiting her son, George Norwood, this day. The revival at Second Ban- the church, New Wednesday, was Oct. 25. Rapizing was held Sunday, Rev. W. C. Cartwright of St. Louis, Mo., conducted the meeting. Those who were last year were Rev. and Mrs. Green, which were in the last year. St. Louis, Mr. Hartley Smith, Miss Florence Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George, Irving, Mrs. J. T. Goutt and Mrs. John, Ph. D., and Mrs. Clarence Link, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Betty Dyer are out after their recent illness. Mrs. Robert Campbell is ill at her home, Walter Jenkins and Miss Phenomena, and were in marriage recently. Mrs. William Booker of S. Chicago St. was in Chicago on business, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jamison and Mr. Braxton were visitors in Chicago, May 25, 1945. Mrs. Joseph Martin are the proud parents of a baby girl, who has been named Charlene. Mrs. Stephen Calhoun has returned home after an exchange visit in her home, he also налазалала. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Tina Flav-kmon of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Joseph Wilson entered the school of Jackson City, in 1945. Mr. John home, 400 E. Defkali St. at a clock, was three present were Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Robert Mason, Mrs. James Carrington, Mrs. N. White, Mrs. Marry, Mrs. David Mead, Mrs. Charlene Carrington, Miss Catherine Dunham and Mrs. Dunham, CNPS - 114 CENTRALIA. JLL Mrs. Licey Clayborn and mother and sister returned from their visit in Kent, Ohio. Cornell Barnett of St. Louis, Mo., is a Pearl Covinson is on the slick list. C. W. club at a Halloween party at her home Thursday evening. Miss Altaia Fortinberry of this city went to her cousin, Alie Mae Smith, home. James Cony has returned from a trip NOLINE JLL DUQUOIN, ILL Meadames Sidney Sahdery and Daniels Hooks and Miles Hazel Primer were joined by A. H. Harkins, wife and daughter of A. H. Harkins, and trended church services at St. Paul's Baptist church. Robert Frazier and Rev. B. Alard Smith and Misa Gladys Rev. B. Alard Smith and Misa Gladys Nanelle Rosey and Mrs. Charlotte Williams suffered strokes of paralysis that Sunday by Rev. Housel, pastor of M. S. Gates. This meeting concluded by Rev. Prince, pastor of Rock Hill Baptist Church, that church, closed with success. Rev. Can You Sleep All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently by Reason of Bladder Trouble? If so, I would like to send you a sample of my urine to you. I want you to know how quickly it relieves up in the bladder and stops the pitting up. I will send you a sample of my urine to you for appearance. If you are looking for quick relief, WASHY, JAKE STREET, MAHISHA, SMILL, and a free trial will be sent you by COUPON This coupon is used for a trial treatment of NETWITH, HOME TRIALTIME, Fill out your name and address on a dot- lined mail to K. E. NETWITH, ASH ST. Fill out your name and address on a dotlined mail to H. HELM, ASH ST. Name: Street or R. F. D. City: State: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Scates is here to fill his pulpit at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Ollie Poney of Chicago and Luclan Poney and wife of Dewmaine were called here by the illness of their mother, Mrs. Nannie Poey. The members of the A. M. E Zion church, S. H. Marion pastor, are in the midst of a 41,000, rally which will close in December. Floyd Baxter, brother of Luther Baxter, a former citizen here, died in Kansas City. Miss Gladys Johnson, who has been ill for several weeks, is recovering. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Florence Pleasant, Miss Regenia Dalbert, Miss Keats, Call, Herb Reed, and Mrs. Delois Hooks. Rev. White, husband of Mrs. Dora White, fell and sustained a sprained ankle last week. PEN PHILADELPHIA By J. H. 1017 Lombard St., P. Mrs. Marle Lee and of Caroline county, tained for a week. Broodus and brother St. The mother has r the daughter has gon CARSONDALE, ILL. The community club was entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon. Restreatments were served. The next meet at Zulis Athkins has returned from a visit to the institution Tahorn, principal of the Union school at Sparna, sent the week-end and the teachers college. Missa Clara Kirk St. Louis was guests of friends this week and St. Louis was guests of friends this week at St. Louis. Braybon spent a pastor at St. Louis, spent Wednesday here with Mrs. Rosa Kidd of Marton spent Hal-Davidson with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Davidson. EAST MOLINE, ILL. The Helping Hand club met at the Lockett, 240 11th St. Robert Stirland left Friday for Chicago after a visit to Ninth Ave. He was accompanied by his niece, Mrs. Felton Felton and Lillie Ninth Ave. He was entertaining in Chicago. The concert and entertainment given by the Martha chapel C. A. Thursday night was a success. Mrs. Felton was waked up where she will join her husband, Freeman Smith, Mrs. Lulia visit in Mounda. Ill. Little Miss Glodene Douglas entertained the White noon. William Bryant and Miss Eva McNeil were there. Ms. Harron Harvey of Savannah, Ill., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Wartella Johnson, 48th DANVILLE, ILL Nathaniel Hudson, a student of the University and with his parents on Victory St. The Girl Progressive Whist club gave a Hughes on Van Buren St. Tuesday, Oct. 13. At around 10 a.m. Miss Amy No. Thomas of Puduchick Ky. Keeena and Robert Fatterson of home Thursday evening in honor of home Thursday evening in honor of home Lonnie, Ms. Nanda Thomas of Puduchick Ky. A most enjoyable Miss Adela Robinson and Mrs. E. J. Jatterson, senior staff member of Thomas. Last week for their home. The Misses Paler club met in the home Washington, D. C., and, after, Miss Hentleman Thompson of Dotomie, Ill., the University of Illinois, also a member of the club, gave some interesting Mrs. Dolla Lewis entertained the Larson 57 N. Washington Ave. A delicious lunch was on Friday. Ernest Hamilton, passed away at his home in Washington, after illness of a few months. SPARTA. ILL. Rev. Poole of Mt. Vernon, Ill. church Sunday. Mrs. Tetelia Colman and son Clifford of St. Louis. Mo. late Emmy. Emmy and daughter Emmy returned home of Colp agent Saturday night in Sparta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowe motivated to Colp Saturday and returned Sunday. cation and resumed his duties at the week-end in Alton with home folks. James Williams and Ms. Naomi Lind and Edd Jones of St. Louis. Mo. were here son of St. Louis. Mo. were here and Lady Dwiss of Eust. St. Louis and Edd Jones of Springfield and Mrs. Alton day and attended the funeral of Mrs. left for Alton Saturday. METROPOLIS IL The First Baptist church made good in their rally the fourth Sunday in October. The jubilee sincers of Paducah rendered wonderful services Prof. L. M. Johnson's wife has joined him and will remain here for the winter. They are stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Reard. Mrs. Hattle Reard, who attended the Eddyville conference held in Marion, Ky. has returned. Capt. H. G. Burke made a business trip to Chicago last week. Halloween was observed by the Dunbar school Friday night and the Lady Elks Saturday night. The wife of Rev. Hines, who was reported very sick, is much better at this time. The Etta Jackson club observed Halloween Thursday night. The Alpto Art club is preparing a program for Thanksgiving. Booking for Saturday in Paducah, Ky. Alps Art club was entertained by Mr. Willie Waters. James Britt was shot Saturday night by a stranger, but was not seriously wounded. The Willing Workers club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Woods. ALTON, J.L. William Wilson was buried from Runnels understory parishors Thursday at the funeral of his brother, Ted Tuesday from Cannipell chapel, Rev. James B. Browne, building new hungalow in Parkes Blvd. Miss Blanche Bell of St. Louis, Mrs. James B. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. James Novell, Mrs. Daisy Howard of St. Louis, Mo. apen at the funeral of Nathaniel Dott was quite a success. The first quarter meeting will be held at Porto college in St. Louis, Mo. on Nov. 8. The Community chorus sang at Porto college in St. Louis, Mo. on Nov. 8 is slowing improving. E. Day KEWANEE, UJ Rev. J. L. Merritt is ill at his home, 340 Fifth Ave. Mrs. G. W. Uppergrove spent the week-end in Peoria, Ill. Mrs. Lank Harvey, who was injured in a fall last week, is reporter improving. The Dan Beard Boy Scout troop No. 5 of the Bethal A. M. E. church won both of the 53 prizes offered by a white merchant for the best stunt and for 100 per cent attendance at the Boy Scout camp at Indian creek Friday night. Six troops were working for the prizes. Mrs. A. C. Nauping is on the sick list. Mrs. Hayward Gullett and children left Thursday for Pontiac, Mich., to join her husband and make their future home. The Missionary circle of the Second Baptist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leslie Hields, Dewey Ave. Miss Mary Wright left for Pontiac, Mich. Thursday evening. The Bethal A. M. E. church held a 14th day Saturday and raised $100.56 at the rally Sunday. Miss Mildred Humphrey won the first prize for being the best dressed at the Halloween social Friday at the Bethal A. M. E. church, and Strauther Guthrie won second prize. CARRIER MU LS. U L. The new presiding elder of the Cairo district A. M. E. church was here on Sunday and preached two splendid sermons. Rev. C. W. Thompson, pastor of the A. M. E. church of Harrisburg, accompanied by his congregation, was here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rosa Tabern and Geneva Russell made a trip to St. Louis, Mo., Sunday. Mrs. Addie Tabern is on the sick list. MONTANA BUTTE, MONT. A Halloween dinner was given by the family of Mr. Williams, 62, at the Bethel Baptist Church. The committee in charge was composed of Mr. Williams, the Meslames Larry Fouler, Angle Arnold and Gerritte Smith. Mr. Williams is killed in an automobile wreck. The Hayes, one time, heavyweight boxer, was killed in a car crash. Silver club has returned from Chicago. William Banks of Chicago is in the city. NEBRASKA FALLS CITY, NEB. Arlo Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams, 62, died on a rusty nail, in recovering. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY The tenth anniversary of the Thirteenth N. 21th St. was celebrated from Oct. 16. Clarence Baker, 22 years old, of 2132 Alder St., attruck Traffic Officer Breeding Light in the storm at 12th and 12th N. 21th St. was taken to the Children's Hospital in suffering with cuts and bruises. The officer in suffering with cuts and bruises is searching for "Judge" Struthers, 35 years old, of 1232 Carlton St., was found dead in a wound on Sunday night. Signs of a fracture were found in the wound where he was pronounced dead. The body then was removed to the mortuary. The daughter of Mrs. Mary Hill was married to Mr. J. on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, Mr. Lewis is a wife and Miss Hill is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, and immediately after the wedding on their honeymoon after which they will reside L. A. and Arthur Taylor of Atlantic City. He and Arthur Taylor of Atlantic City will their future home. of Bordontown, N. J. 2000, is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pocahontas Lane, 18th and Montrose Stz. Mrs. Plummer's wife, Whittier, of Chesnut St. Ipsymandred before "Manistrate" Dugan and accused her chauffeur, Arthur Williams, of the theft of a beopard skin condition, and the death of the son, who had taken the cost, but he was held in $1,000, half for court. Deliveries said at the hearing that several men living in the�, W. Washington Smith, is 12th St. and were arrested in $20,000, as a shop liffers and held in $600 for the time. The other proprietor of a rooming house on Lombard St. near 29th. was arrested on Wednesday for having bezoofed in a village of Willeburg, and in the black-jacked for trying to destroy the evidence. Chhattisgarh Corobott pleaded guilty on Wednesday to a general charge of murder before Judge Ferguson in Quarter Sessions court, leaving it for the judge, after hearing the includes the death of the son. The judge was reserved his decision. Corobott shot to death Walter of Trump, $69.5, 13th St. on the 18th of June 21, 1924. The fifth-annual campaign of the Welfare Federation opened officially on Mondell with a lunchout at the Hospital in the hospital. The amount the judge will be $3,150,000. Three thousand five hundred workers started on canvases from House of盐田郡, which was held in the room of Hortford, Cann., who was the guest of Mrs. Ida Lisby for several days, has gone to Atlantic City, N. J. where he will spend the The Third regiment, G. U. O. of O. F., celebrated the 21st anniversary at East Tallyary M. E. church on Wednesday evening with Major Postie as chairman. Miss Helen Waller of 1902 Alter St. will spend the winter with her zusins, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Wilmette, Ill. S. M. Frances, the post laurate, addressed the B. Y. P. U. of the First African Baptist church on the subject. The Sources of Slavle Streams. It was delightful and interesting and the audience applauded heartily and evinced their enthusiasm at the wonderful construction of the theme. Charles Fred White, a member of the Pennsylvania State Athletic commission and member of the chamber of commerce, attended the Navy day banquet on Tuesday evening at the Benjamin Franklin hotel in honor of C. D. Wilbur, secretary of the navy. Mrs. Mary Shelby of Detroit, Mich., motored through the city upon her return from Atlantic City, where she attended the Presbyterian school. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Morse and children have returned from Boston, Mass. where they motored to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Mason of 192 Talbot St. Hirschal Gardner arrived in the city where he was visiting his cousin, Mrs. Lauren M. Lauren F. Jackson who enjoyed herself in New York for two weeks has home The Nissan Sedan of 126 S. Bancroft Lightfoot of Richmond, Va. Hightail of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Arthur W. Lvych, who has been improving in the Douglass hospital. Mrs.arry Daily of Tarber, N. C. Is will remain during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ia. Chichester, well known in the field of head wounds, is a nading head wound specialist. He treats summer wounds. IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are Invited to Ask as Many Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, can be helped by Rice 390 E. Main St. Adams, N. Y. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on your arm and tighten it; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your arm is ruptured, the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nonsuise? Why run the risk of gangrene and such little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating room daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt not prevent them from getting, around. It is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that Trey and I at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rapture 330 E. Main St. Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name..... and part of the fall in Bedford, N. J., and Mrs. Kastaniel, Tinguage of Milwaukee, N. J., in city. Ellen Lee, well known here, in visiting in Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago. She will return by way of Windsor. Miss Mary L. Sunner, who for the past year has been clerk for the J. E. Mason, jointed a stenographer in the office of the first assistant superintendent of the first assistant business school for the benefit of the M. E. Mason. A Halloween festival was given at the residence of Mrs. Engela Cook, 1313 S. 10th St., Milwaukee. Can's business school association for the benefit of the M. E. Mason. E. Mason of 1815 Berks St. entertained a number of guests from Johnson, Mrs. James Berg, Mrs. Hillary M. and Mrs. R. J. Dunn entertained on Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. M. and Mrs. Lillian M. Sailor of Trenton, N. J. Mrs. William Osborn of 1325 S. 18th St., visiting relatives and friends. Visiting relatives and friends. Atlantic City spent the week end. James Wilson, who died the past week, was the last of the old members who came out of Bethel church to attend A. M. E. church about 65 KROSS 1823. Rev. I. D. Pita has returned to his hometown some time in the city, where his former gonemony Avery, has been reconstructed prestigious league, which held its annual meeting in Boron. Presbyterian church was packed to the brim, Arthur Huff Faucer in the basement. Mrs. Sadie Hackett has entered the Missouri School Board and finance, Missouri Department of Population. Mrs. Margaret Haikins has returned from college to the funeral of her father, the late Jack Cordy. Mrs. L. E. Carlisle of 58th St. have been entertaining the Rev. C. B. Hazel of Portland, Maine, for several years. The young son of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert, the young son of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert, his birthday on Saturday, number of his young friends helped him with Mrs. Mariette Howard Dent has returned from Pittsburgh where she spoke of World Peace Movement. "This moves women in his plan to make war impossible. Mrs. J. Z Kane of 2661 St. have returned from Cleveland, Chattanooga, to children and brother-in-law, the Granta of 28d St. John Ellis and Mrs Mary Grant of Hartford, Conn., are in the city for a few days. Mrs J. Goodall of Nicton has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where he went to a formal meeting of Publishers and alumni meeting of Roger Williams uncle of the Tennessee Baptist State convention. FOED CITY BA Mrs. Novel Tyron and children have returned from a visit with the for-mer, Mr. Wachus has returned home after visiting relatives in Elkton, Ky. Mrs. William Johnson and Gathie Krysler, both of whom visited Rudell Marable of Third Ave, Mrs. Willie Russell of Elkton, Ky. is spending the day with the girls, grey of Sixth Ave. on the sick FEMALE Write For FREE BOOK If you suffer with such as Ovarian Pains, I your Stomach, Bearing Backache, Whites, Pain. If you have that tired, run-down feeling so con have tried all kinds of me even though you have tion was necessary YOU AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your na PELVO. MED. CO., MED will send you a free boo ful new treatment that is piness to so many wor Something new—entirely medicine. Write today. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO. MED. CO., MEMPHIS, TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. Five Place Valance curtain Set of white magnificent curtains capital is 24 parts long and 18 parts wide. 3 "til-lights" in Chinese of white curtain or gold edging. 34 parts of white curtain or gold edging. thus to match. AAK by 1910. No. 900. Anyone with COUGHS, BRONCITIS or COLDS may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio J. B. MILLED lstat. Mr. and Mrs. Hoper L. Turner, who were married in Pittsburgh, was Mrs. Curtis L. Turner. Turner was Mrs Curri L. Stark beware with the urban league of Pittsburgh. Ladie Faulkner and Mrs. Mary Powell, at home to friends at 318 Third Ave. clashing friends here Sunday. Bud Ware has returned from an extended Martha Ann Clark has returned from her daughter. Mrs. Emma Gill, Mr. and mother, Mrs. Emma Gill, Mr. and her daughter, Mrs. John Clark has returned from Kentucky, accompanied mother, Mrs. Emma Gill, Mr. and her daughter, Mrs. John Clark has spent Saturday night in Templeton. Ms. Mary Merrell Davidson and Mr. Merrell Davidson have Sunday. Miss Mildred Davies Willing Young club of Morpheon Church she pleasantly entertained at Third Ave., last Thursday evening. Mrs. Lyda Perry will be hostess to Nancy. The P. S. A. is making giving banquet. Mrs. Hicks, musical avenged of Pittsburgh will conduct to the of the C. M. E. church, left Nov. 27. Dr. Moore and wife were invited out to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Dr. Moore and wife were invited out to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Adams, 3d flat, Fourth Ave. MIDLAND. PA. The farewell party given in honor of Mrs. Burton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linsey Scott in Ohio. A.V. was an enjoyable affair. The evening was spent in dancing and cards; after which a delightful luncheon was served. Out-of-town guest was Miss Episle May Patterson of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Mary Johnson has returned from a week-end visit with friends in Clairville, Ohio. Mrs. Crawford Price of Ohio Ave. is still on the sick list. SHARON PA The Wolves gave their fall festival at Ruhl armory Thursday, Oct. 29. The Wolves hosted Gladys Wiley, first prize, $5, for beat fancy dress; Mrs. Clementine Burke, second prize, $5, for Mary Burke gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband Monday, Nov. 2. Covers were laid for $5. Mrs. Burke received a number of beautiful presents. LATROBE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hatcher, Mrs. Lula Strother and Mrs. Carrle Gray attended the masquerade dance in Licensbury. John Lane of Irwin was a visitor here. C. C. Whittey was a week-end visitor in Youngstown, Ohio. Rev. Bradley of Blairsville was a visitor here. Fred Williams is attending the M. E. conference at Williamsport, Garfield Howard and Joseph Koger were among the guests at a luncheon given by the Mysterious Four club. Charles Rieder of Washington St. entertained at a smoker. Oscar Cohes of North Latroho has returned home. The first quarterly meeting of the Loyalhanna Valley Educational association will be held in Johnstown Nov. 24-25. CANADA HALEEAX N. S. A Picture No Artist Can Paint That "drawing" pain in your throat! For quick, positive relief from sore throat miserry, nothing equals Holland's Sor-Thro. It soothes the swollen glands and banishes pain. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 30c for a bottle prepared. Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. HOLLAND REMEDY CO. 2004 Vincennes, Illinois TROUBLES New Treatment Proves Successful with FEMALE TROUBLES, Pains in the lower part of long-down Pains, Headache, inful or Irregular Periods. ed, worn-out, nervous and common to women. If you medicines and doctors, and be told that an opera- DU MAY BE MADE WELL name and address to THE EMPHIS, TENN., and they booklet describing a wonder- is bringing health and hap- women. "Why not you?" likely different—not a patent Only $100 for this 5 Piece Curtains Set You may wonder how we can give each value as so much as $100 for only $1.00. It is because Dollar Bill Stores is the largest convenience in buying or $1.00 mer- chandles by mail. Order these curtains now—as many as you want—but never buy a value like this for $1.00. Send cash with our delivery to your home. Satisfaction becomes a home improvement. Get acquainted with the house that gives you more for your dollars. ```markdown ``` J. M. MILLER PART 2—PAGE 5 WOMEN! NOW READY Grace Gray DeLong, "The Little White Mother," will send you FREE a SYMPTOMS OF FEMALE TROUBLE. Write this beloved woman and learn what may be accomplished, in the privacy of your own home, for relief of diseases - peculiar to women. And, rest assured, your letter will be considered as a personal message, in held sacredly and secretly confidential. Immediately, giving brief description of your trouble; state your age, whether married or single, name and complete mailing address. Do not send any money or postage you wish to send, but unless you wish to do so freely. Reply will come to you in plain sealed envelope. Address your let- GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA Sale of Dresses 2 for $298 only for both Wool-Finish Serge SIZES: 32 to 53 Bust NEWEST FALL STYLES MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Just to make satisfactory custom Is next pencil strive in the new coat effect with side ash and bottom trim. Popular Peter Fun collar and tie strings. The other is smorol-red with milk and hat turn back collar, tie strings not last, but. Next styles suitable for all figures and for your around wear. SEND NO MONEY—just send letter now! When you only $2.96 and a few cents delivery charges, it's not slatted we'll return your money. In a't that fair? Norman Roberts Co., Dept. 73-K-60, Chicago Smooth, Beautiful Hair may be had easily with the STERNO Hair Straightening Comb Complete Outfit—Metal ONLY Comb, Folding Stand, $1.00 Can of Sterno DRESSES the hair straight and smooth or with a slight wave if you prefer. Convenient to use. Just shake the comb in the stand and let it dry. The combs are ready to be used in the shower. Combs are en- trusted with a warranty, ever-so-special. Sterno is specially formulated under U. S. Gov. Permit and is sold by Sterno. For your dealer or send direct to Storm Corp. Dept. 334, 8 E. 37th St. New York City. Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know, It may mean a fortune to the PIECE particular, Write today. MODEL CO. 302. COMO BLOG. Chicago, Ill. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know, it may mean a fortune to particular, Write today. MODEL CO. 12. COMO BLDG. Chicago, Ill. 50c a Week! No delay—no papers to sign—no referee No. 17—our choices It is a chance, in the 12th hour, to sign. Fingerprinted for 25 years. Hired for sales. All the same. Diamonds. Pay cash. Coin guarantee. The string is a good gift. No Co. No. 19. 50c a Week! No delay—no papers in service! Just ask for No. 17—our choosest dinner! Just ask for No. 18—our choosest dinner! If no a n d. in the dining room, guaranteed for line. guaranteed for line. guaranteed for line. like a suitable dinner. All the same on dinner dishes. Tay only all. Satisfaction guaranteed. The string around dinner for also. PARK ROW CO. 35 Park Row, New York. Cd. 10-10. MULLET OT FOR Bureurs: Scope pain quickly! For Cuts, Wounds, Gruses: Prevent infection and for Caucas and Collis: Gives muscle work. Three sizes: 16c, 20c, 24c. If your client does not keep your Caucas and Collis: Gives muscle work. P. P. PICKS & CO. 333 Sesbury, New Orleans ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from Leg Sore or Variouse Clients, I will send you abso intely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be rich of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you over heard of, and the result of over 25 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to DR. H. J. WHITTER: Suite 68, 411 East 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo. FITS—ATTACKS Stopped in 3 Days Mr. J. L. Croeman of Blue Hill, says his son had so many as 68 attacks in 24 hours; was relieved in 3 days by a treatment procured from H. Lepoo, Apt. 69, 10th Island Ave., Kilwankoe, Wis., who odors anyone without the Spolepy or a PACE bottle of the same treatment. KENTUCKY Stop Asthma Sleep Soundly The First Night If you are a sufferer from choking, wheezing, Sleep in Comfort sneezing, hawking, gasping Asthma or Catarb, you will be glad to learn that your suffering and discomfort can be ended, and you can sleep soundly every night from the first night on. Regardless of your condition or previous experience with Asthma Curves, I want to send you a full size $1 bottle of the pleasant, scientific Florence Formula absolutely free. Do not confuse this bonafide offer with ordinary free samples. Usra commonly report this size Florence Formula gives them real comfort, and stops the trouble within twenty-four hours. All I will do is that if you are satisfied you tell your friends and other suicenders, as I believe this is the best advertising I can have. No obligation to send the coupon below for your free treatment. FREE TREATMENT COUPON F. H. SHEARER, Dept. 18 A. P., 2233 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Please send me full size $1 Florence Formula without cost or obligation to me. PART 2-PAGE 6 LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN. 1012 W. Chestnut St. Rev. I. Garland Penn, Sr., passed Through the city Saturday en route to the airport. Ernest T. Aitwell, connected with the city in the early part of the day, left in the city for a few days last week. Rev. L. H. Brown and wife were Brown, a teacher in central high school. Rev. Brown is master of the school and former pastor of Chestnut St. C. M. E. church in Louisville and the local Seoutner movement and Soutnaterns last week at the location of the Seoutner movement, Thornton Wilcox, was present and delivered an admonition to the Seoutnerns. Prof. A. B. Wilson, for seven years a Seoutner, was present and made by the Seoutnerns evening. The M. C. doing its camp this week. J. M. Ragland of the urban league is at the head of the camp. Dr. Charles P. Sneed and the Mrs. L. B. Sneed were called to Lexington last Seoutner's father, who was a retired businessman. Burford of Bowling Green, Ky., was in the city Saturday to witness the Henry P. Shaughter, a former Kentuckian, was entertained by his many friends who entertained him were Frost, and Mrs. S. O. Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. Milla Simmons, 1014 W. Chestnut St. went to Indianaapolis last Sunday to J. D. Garnay, postal emial, was in the city last week on official business. He was also the Alpha Tau Alpha fraternity will hold an important meeting next week. The Radio club entertained last week at the residence of Richard Browner on St. Louis, Ohio. Frasier, who lives on W. Walnut St. was found overcome by gas and removed to the city hospital long ago. Mrs. Kuperta Beahl of W. Chestnut St. who has been ill, is much better. Mr. R. B. Scott, a delegate to the Women's Business Council of M. E. Church, has returned from her long trip to Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. R. F. White, who teaches in Lessons of the day, has been in the city for a few days. Bishop Lane of C. M. E. conference delivered an e-pidential second-hand弱语课. The group held large large audience. The following prominent men were present: Dr. J. Parker, editor of the Christian Index; Dr. J. A. Bray, editor of the Western Index; Dr. J. A. Bray, Birmingham, secretary of Education; Dr. H. P. Porter, Jackson, Tenn. manager of the public, Ph.D. H. Copeland, Hopkinsville, Ky., secretary of superannulated ministers; Dr. J. A. Martin, Nashville, Tenn. editor of the Sunday school school; Dr. J. P. Porter, Jackson, Tenn. financial secretary; Dr. J. F. Lane, Jackson, Tenn. president of Lane college; Dr. R. H. C. Chestnut, New York; Dr. J. C. Cleves, wife of the bishop of N.A. William McElroy, president of the Women's Home Missionary society. Missouri was a family of children of the city. The conference closed with the reading of appointments. Rev. R. L. Fayllis, pastor of Chestnut St. N. B. Church, will not be returned to Mrs. Rieche Stout and daughter left where Miss Stout will receive Indiana university. Mrs. Stout will be a guest at where Miss Stout will receive Indiana university. Mrs. Stout left Saturday for Atlanta university. Man and undertaker, was in the city on route, to town, to receive him in Louisville long enough to witness the defeat of Boving Green football team by Central high school. Boyd Barnes, who has been in the city under the watch of his home, has returned to his home. Mrs. Clea Jones, 1918 W. Cresthust football team is able to be out again. Miss Mamie Craik is improving very well. William Goverton, once famous jockey, known on the turf as "Jockey Goverton," the fall races. Three times Mrs. W. Ballard, was in the city for a few days as the guest of her sister. Miss Ballard, the reedles in West Palm Beach, Fla. "MILLION DOLLAR GLAND VIGOR DISCOVERY" RESTORES LOST VIGOR MAKES GLANDS ACTIVE Data a Million Dollar Gland Discovery. Says 69-Year-Old Man Youthful viger, Jozene spirating, vital and vigorous health and pen. The powers of youth and energy quirkir revived to lost or weakened gland viger or revitalise more nothing. Many tell of complete rejuvenation. One prominent man says: "Your compound is worth $1 million dollar, so we can't run hardly require each major generation of gland viger. I feel again the thrill of youth." -VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH If age, sickness, network or dislocation has put you downrun, your system will quickly request help to be convenient form. This new cloud discovery, awareness, revivies, reinforcement and giving failure management service will cloud energy. The joy of living can again be with the double strength 800 treatment will help you recover from memory back guarantee. Then you begging also like it. Just just your name and address. Go to City. Make You Seed up now. Surprise your name and address today. ```markdown ``` and was en outrs to Houston, Texas. He was a guest of his brother, G. H. Heil. Raymond Harper of Cincinnati, Ohio, city to spend a few days with relatives. Quincy Woods is recovering from a broken arm. Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Alysup and Mrs. Simmons spent the week—and in Birmingham. There was a grand reception given at night in honor of the pastor, Rev. J. K. Smith. Sa. The reception was enjoyed by all. Mia Elshah Rush left recently for Cedar School. Her affair lasted Wednesday evening the Halloween party given by Miae Helen and Mary Alice Foster. The week—and with her parents, Sam Gillimond and her parents, ill at his home early evening. MORGANEIELD, KY. Ethot Elkin's of Jersey City. N. J., accompanied his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Kelly, to her home here last week. Mrs. Kelly has been visiting her daughter and her husband in Jersey City for the past two months. Rev. Lewita Hooper of Chicago was in the city last week visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Catlett returned from a visit to Grand Rivers last week. She is stopping with her son-in-law, Dr. M. G. Hansom, and his mother on Short Culver St. Mrs. Caroline Harris of E. Main St. purchased a new touring car recently. E. Ferral was stricken with paralysis at his home on Obanon St. Friday, but is reported as resting well. Phil Brown, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, is convalescing. The basket dinner and rally at the Free Baptist Church Sunday was a success. Mrs. Mary Smith of Indiana Harbor, Ind., was here visiting her cousin and daughter last week. GREENUP, KY. Miss. Jennie Henderson of Crescutleville, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Susan Henderson, assisted Rev. J. C. Griffin in holding his sister, Rev. J. L. Louise, Mrs. L. Louise, last week. Missen Irene and Winnifred Downey and Eugene Hunters last week. Among those attending conference were: Mr. and Mrs. James Hunters, Rev. and Mrs. James Hunters, Black and children, Rev. Pope, Rev. Griffin, Jodias Ehre, Counsel, Hurley Green, Mary Koons and Jennie Hurley Green, Hazel Green, Ina-Thomas, Edith Green, Winnifred Downey, Agnes Hunters, Margaret Martin, and Margaret Martin, and Oliver Chilson, Lake Allister, Earl Black, Nelson Lakes, Elisey of Ashland, Ky., visited here when given at the school Friday night. SEPREE KY Quarterly conference service will be conducted Sunday at A. M. E. Zion church by the new presiding elder, Rev. D. E. Thompson. S. T. B. Liga Lunford Left: Friday for Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Luvall Shelton is in Providence this week. Mrs. Homis Ashby is in the city today. Little J. D. Shelton is sick Miss Myrtle Miller is able to be up again. Judson Pryor was in Madison,ville last week. Judson Pryor, Rev. Fuller, D. Tomkins, Mark Shelton, Leldon Tapp and Mr. Yarber went acquirre hunting Friday. Miss Mayme Wynn, who has been visiting her sister in Evanville, has returned home. Mrs. Clyde Finch is in the city this week. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Collins, Miles Ocean Smith and Rodolph Pisher, Colin Columbia Tuesday, Rev. J. R. Hill and the annual conference at Louisville last week. Dr. Dicevis visited his wife Becky Backer of Sweeneyville was here Saturday, visited here Sunday, Mrs. Edna Stratton of Cleveland visited her sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith preached at the Baptist Harmon agent Sunday and Monday Louisville, Moten Caldwell, Mrs. Ida Stick, William S. Hodge made a bus trip, William S. Hodge made a bus trip, William S. Hodge made a bus trip, Mrs. Amanda Miller left Wednesday to visit friends in Louisville visited his father a few days ago, Louisville a business trip to Louisville Saturday. BOWLING GREEN KY LUCAS KY Mrs Reale Ellis of Roseville is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Francis, this week. Mrs. Daddle Bush has returned to her home at Roseville. J. B. Gillenwaters was in Glasgow last Saturday on business. U. S. Cord and Elmas Sears of Gainesville, Ky., are visiting relatives in Lucas this week. James H. Francis was visiting relatives at Roseville. Ky., last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. G. H. Stark preached at Poplar Grove church last Sunday. John F. Sears and Mrs. Mellie Curd have returned from a trip to Evansville. Ind. McROBERTS, KY. Mrs. Maggie Hawkins is ill. Luther Harrison of Russellville, Ala., is visit ling Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harvey in Moorpark, Calif., rev. M. J. Jackson preached a sermon Sunday. He left here this morning for Jacksonburg, Calif. The brothers of the Knights of Pythias gave a halloween party for Mrs. Harvey, the Mrs. Mattie Florence of Sergio, Ky., was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Jackson, the Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Embry cooked a prize cake for the Knights of Pythias Halloween party, from Vico, Ky., where also spent three days. Rev. B. J. Jackson rev. M. J. Jackson, Mrs. M. J. Jackson Sunday for lunch. PINEVILLE, KY. The Island Hayes high school girls' team won their first basketball game of the season, scoring 16 of 18 to 14. Mrs. Bessie Moore, Mrs. Jerry and Mrs. John Moore, the eleven players for Fletch Lick, Ky. today. Halloween parties will be held on Friday at church and at the a. M. E. church. The Pineville football team bent Barrie's arm in a vertical ill. Mrs. Mavla Robison is visiting her niece, Mrs. John Tye. The Pineville basketball had a banquet Wednesday night. MIDDLESBORO, KY. Rev. G. O. Huff of the Johnson disbanded his family. He presided Sunday at the prosecution club gave a Halloween party for the children. Mr. Xma Luther Swagerty. The community fair began Thursday, under the guidance of The Young Married Ladies Civile League. The league offered the honors of Mrs. Martin Miller in Lomont, Mrs. William Eaton to the president. OATLIFE KY Mrs. Henry Huff of Louisville, Ky., was born in Young, Mrs. Mamie Warren of Blue Diamond, Ky., has returned home after a long illness. Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Fannie Tate is now in Holden, W. Va., where she was called to the school. Mrs. Francis Tate has returned to the city from Bristol, Va., where she was called to Hester Broody, Mrs. Alice M. Youngville, Tenn., where she also spent several weeks. McKinley Caldwell is in Frankfort, Ky., where he died of his grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dale were in Williamstown, Ky., where Vaughn Harshaw are on the sick bed of his grandmother, Mrs. Kry, visiting her parents, Mrs. Rachel Bledsee has returned to the city, was the guest of her brother. LEXINGTON, KY. All who took part in the present, "Millestones," and who are interested in the communication centered upon the present, each meeting at Dunbar, high school, Mrs. A. A. Wendell, president. The funeral services for Laura, the help of the family were given to the hiriapt church. Burial was at Greenwood cemetery, and the family was John Fawley and Mary and Mary and Mary. The funerary services and New Minor. The funerary services were held in Cincinnati, Ohio, were held at the funeral. The Cranfield, the South, and Georgetown St. Burial in No. 2, cemetery, Mrs. Harriet Fisher, 217 S. Springfield, and the death of Mary, were married Monday, of Oct. 19, at the Maddoxtown Baptist church a rival is in progress. A patriotic service was held on the 28th of March, in the church Sunday, Oct. 24, under the auspices of the Church Aid club. A call meeting of the Booker T. Washington Day was held on the school on the afternoon. Rosa Vaughan is sick at her home, 400 Correll St., Mrs. J. J. St. Rev. C. T. Thacker and Mrs. L. T. Thacker of Fattsburg, Ky., passed through the city's route, Louksville, and the city's other cities. Richmond Library club entertained the Embroidery Club Friday afternoon, with the first three members of the club's library hostess. Samuel Elliott of Cincinnati and Mrs. A. A. L. Hridewell of Lexington, were questioned. Prof. Powell of Checholand were in the city's business of the university. The industrial department of the Phyllis Wheat厂, M.G.A., met in the city's The United City, and her other committee gave a very delightful reception at the building Thursday evening. Oct. 19, Miss. MURRAY, KY Rev. J. H. Kirby filled the pulpit at St. John Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Martha Farris and Mrs. Sallie Gilbert spent the week in Nashville. Rev. Casperu filmed the pulpit at St. M. E. Church Sunday. Hazel Ingram came from Toledo, Ohio, Tuesday. Rev. David McElrath was called to Paducah last week by the sudden death of his daughter. Mrs. Mary Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie, was at the White House in Giffle, Miss Johnnie B. Willis, Robert Griffith, Mrs. Nora Bailey, Mrs. Sannie Scruggs, Rev. A. K. Henderson, attended the Free Baptist conference at Marion Press, Amusing the Week are the most important. Mrs. Morgan Miss Fanks wills. Miss Alma Wilson. Miss Desserie Gregory, Mrs. Queen Huddspeth and Mrs. Izoora Willis. Rev. Caswell filled the pulpit at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. In Grant Ghardamie, Rev. W. H. Henderson, a copeland Ave. Rev. O. H. Henderson, pastor of Free Baptist church here, has returned from the conference. Rev. J. H. Kirby filled the pulpit at St. John's Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Kirby filled the pulpit at St. Mrs. Lajlie Wilson, 200 Spruce St., has been confined to her bed for several days. Thomas Gardner, who has been soon suffering with rheumatism for several weeks, is able to be out again. Ilozzi Program is building a beautiful home in Spruce St. TRENTON, KY Melvin Andrews and Luther Andrews of Chicago, Ill., were called here to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Colemia Andrews, but she was dead before they arrived. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Hall of Allensville, Ky., and Rev. E. K. Bruce, pastor of the C. M. E church of Trenton, Mrs. Follay Mason is ill. Miss Carrie Miller and Mrs. Annis F. Reed are on the sick list. Rev. Nibblet of Clarksville, Tenn., conducted a 10-day meeting at the Queen Anne Baptist church, G. R. Mimms of Madisonville spent the weekend with his family. Miss Mary K. Davis of Ford City, Pa., was the honored guest of Miss Susie Erwin last week. Miss Lena Coleman left to attend high school in Evansville, Ind. Prof. M. M. Lenville, Mrs. B. F. Dickerson and Master Grit Sobree motored to Allensville on Saturday. Melvin Andrews and John and Luther Andrews and wife were the guests of Mrs. Minnie Tollver on Thursday. COVINGTON, KY Rev. J. A. Grant and Miss Joanna M. George were married at St. James A. M. E. personage last Saturday. Miss Lail Smith has returned from Paris, Ky., where she attended the funeral of her sister. Among the Covingtonians who attended the Lincoln-Wilferford-Football time were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Alexander, Mrs. Lindsey Jackson, Miss Jessie Johnson and Miss Corn. Mrs. Thomas Slaughter, Mrs. Anna Snowden, Miss Katherine Williams and Ann Johnson, James Crosby and Mrs. Thornton. Miss Hitche, Ky.S.S. and Richard Smith were married recently. Mrs. Kate Young entertained the blooming Rose club last week. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Reid are moving to Covington next week. Mrs. French Thompson was the guest of Mrs. Julia Jones last week. The young members of Lane Chapel C. M. E. church, save a farewell program for THE CHICAGO DEFENDER their pastor, Rav. L. H. Hughas, Mrs. Dona L. Hughas, Mrs. provenance club last week. After the business meeting a very delightful business was held at the Greenfield Saundee entertained Mrs. Fred Thompson last week. Among the stall meetings, Mrs. Elliott Parrish, Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd of Campaign, Ill., were the week-end guests of Miss Ann Johnson. Misses companied by Paul A. Jones, formerly companied by Paul A. Jones, formerly Norman Adamson in Johnson, vice pres the Lincoln-Wilford game. QRAHAM: KY The Jolly Sixteen school club gave an annual school. The Sunday school organized the Ribbon Club club Sunday, Oct. 25, 2014. The club joined, "Miss Viey Cata is able to be out after several day" Illness, Mrs. Kila Kyle, Mrs. Kyle Valley, Ky. Mrs. Anna Carey and daughter are home from Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Kyle is very ill with pneumonia. MADISONVILLE, KY. Mrs. Emma Norris waited her daughter, Kate, for the Providence, Ky. Miss Hattie Loepig continues to improve. She will watch weeks to spend the winter. Robers will spend weeks to spend the winter. Robers is in a dice game Saturday night at the Bridger D. Washington reporter. BARBERVILLE, KY. Mrs. Charles Patton is on the stick of the fire. Ky. granddaughter of K. of 'Is' was visited the local lodge here Saturday. Charles Walker, Mrs. Sally Smoots of Williamsburg is visiting her son, N. Brown, and sister, Annie Cary, were the guest of their aunt, Lucy Muir, and sister, Annie Cary, on the stick list. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT CONN. WATERBURY, CONN. The organ recital given at Mr. Oliver A. M. E. Church Thursday evening, Oct. 22, by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Walters, was quite an unique affair. The program also included local talent. Mrs. Catherine Burke gave a reading; Mrs. Inez Evans rendered a fine solo; Mrs. Vera Grooms and J. C. H�zel said a beautiful duet. Lamed Herwood, who was the first to play the solo, was splendid selections on the organ. Mrs. Muriel Hacole made quite an impression on the audience by her rendition of a wonderful solo. Mrs. Ella McDonald distributed the programs, Mrs. Ethel Gaitlin and Rev. Mrs. Walters acted as ushers. In Ether, Gee Costen in endowment for Class for the Girl Scott training courses, the leaders which is being conducted at Mattatuck hall. She is the only member of our group in the class. Howard Evans of Phoenix Ave. spent the weekend of last week in New York as the guest of his brother, Hilliard Evans. Mrs. Alex Davis, who, after having spent the summer with her husband Alex Davis, is the son of Jerome, returned to her home in Newhern, N. C. Accompanying her was Mrs. Carrie Smith, who will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Plummer of New York visited his cousin, Mrs. I. T. Alexander, last Sunday. NEW HAVEN, CONN. One of the most interesting events of the autumn season is Joseph A. Mitchell Calloway on Thursday evening, Oct. 15, at the University of Pennsylvania, another, Mrs. Ella Smith of Hartford, Conn., Miss Smith was formerly of the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Jennifer Mitchell Calloway of the University of Pennsylvania, attendant Mrs. Willim Smith, Mr. Calloway had as his host man Paul Smith, John Freeman of St. Monica's Episcopal church affiliated. The couple left him and New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Freed and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Rogers of St. Nicholas Ave, New York city. The couple met the home after the wedding ceremony. HARTFORD, CONN. WORK FOR 'UNCLE SAM' RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Many Other Gerrit Jans Men, Women, 18 Up Common railway service HERE Common railway compartment CU PUSH Send me (1) free specimen individually STEADY Send me (2) free specimen WORK Get L. S. Government Job! Get you job you want COUPON Railway Postal Clerk ($1800 to $2700) Income Tax Auditor ($2040 to $3000) Railal Mail Clerk ($2100 to $3300) Customs Pestitions ($1140 to $1860) A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM NEWS ATHENS ALA Miss Mildred Brumfield of Trinity music school gave a special last lady. Thurday's concert was Louise Allyn and Miss Mildred Grump and Dr. Milleen entertained the Thursday Thimble club at her home on Browns and Dr. Milleen is back from meeting of the council of Congregational churches at Reneine is back from meeting of the Coolidge smoke. Miss Annette Jones, sister of Mrs. C. T. Sheffield, left Sat- tle Carson, Mrs. Maggie Austin is planning carson, Mrs. Maggie Austin is planning of Gadsden Mall. The Council- national Aid society was unable to have STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach tissues do now. Instead of taking tones, try a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the aliment—clogged liver. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. They treat liver and bowels are per- forming their functions for feeling, going indigestion and stomach troubles. You have a bad taste, coated tongue, and a burning sensation. Care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calmon. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with fiber, so they will now be by their olive oil. They do work without gripping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOT BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost Science Profess Hal Boots Can Be Reached and Readed to Owr Gathering Hal You may not use our post wizard! Treatment under pinterest and use the post wizard! Treatment under pinterest and use the post wizard! Offer only $2.00 and I promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few extra postage. Name: SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR - LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT - NO HOT COMBS - SCIENCE REACHES ROOT - RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair root, stimulates new growth: straight-line hair and cure, seal-proofed straightness that has a right-way-to-end ability to prove the growth is a disease. You can have energy quickly proven that habitness is a disease. You can have, straight, beautiful and abundant hair if you can have a long hair root. E.G. Kinky, county hair can be easily and quickly made to grow into lifelong abundance. No bother, we must science No matter what you have tried, science is fully fail. Thousands of "small"雄性 are still the only one to grow into "small"雄性. So successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson has arranged to introduce this amazing treatment to every hair member at the small cost of only $2. The regular $5 treatment will be sent under full money-back program. This is a new way to help the hair and the complete $5 treatment will be set on a special coupon and the complete $5 treatment will be set on a special coupon. With Mr. Anderson, this special Welthy and prominent Rare number is wonderful but an rare treasure. The red coat is a fine piece of fine quality. You chimp. It's piercing my town like wild hair is piercing my town like wild hair. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—M --- IOWA NEWS FRUTOLA TOMATO PACK MILK CREAM BUTTER JAM CHILDS BUTTER JAM CHILDS BUTTER JAM CHILDS Hair Preparations, Soaps, Perfumes, Bleaches, Powder, Medicine, Extracts, Household and Pure Food Products. More than 200 items absolutely guaranteed and priced right to sell. We want an AGENT in every town. You make $27.80 per week to start with, many making three times this much; only one agent allowed to the town. CASE and SAMPLES FREE if you mean business. Write today while your territory is open—tomorrow may be too late. TYSON & CO. - BOXO - PARIS.TENN. Wealthy and prominent Hara members loudly call us, which for "this wonderful hair and scale treatment. They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's sleeping my town like wildfire; everybody is using it." If your hair is falling, kinky and ugly, then try the new blind treatment. its Halloween meeting on account of the inclement weather. ADANSVILLE, ALA. Mrs. Lula Smith is spending the week in Enaley, Ala., visiting her sister, Mrs. Lula Smith, on the sick list. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson has arrived home after spending the day with her daughter, Gellah Johnson, Childerburg, Ala. Mrs. Bertha Pate has arrived home after attending the supreme lodge of nights of Africa in LaGrange, Tennessee. SYLACAUGA. ALA. The Young Praechers Ministerial union conducted a rally, Oct. 27, 2012. Music was furnished by the chair of Rialna Star Baptist church, Michele M. Dehras and Olivia Bardwell are - still on the sick well being friendly her in caring for the sick girls. Misses Loulie and Sunday who called us are the Bardwell girls. Miss Lois Milton has returned Boston and other northeastern cities. ATTALLA ALA Mrs. Fannie Harkins is very sick at her home. Mrs. Daniel is sick with pneumonia at her home. Mrs. Sade Rangers visited Daniel and the Griffigs of Hobson City is visiting friend sin Attala. Mrs Mary Louis has been sick with cholera. Mrs. Mich. Mrs. Anna Martin spent KEOKUK IOWA SEND NO MONEY offer is fully guaranteed that your money offer is timely and you can show how you ease it to Life like you have always done. You can use your you are the sole judge. Write for your treatment before this big offer is withdrawn. THAT GLANDE WILL GROW NEW HAIR-FRERMED FROM ALIENS. AND THE GREAT FROM ALIENS. Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fannie Green on Fifth Ave, Ava, Mary Powell improving after a severe apck of improvement after a severe apck of illness. Miss Rose Truss is visiting her father and sisters in Chattanooga. Miss Huff is visiting in Tucson, Ala. ENSLEY, ALA Jim Hutson has gone to the T. C. I. hospital for an operation. Iliev, T. M. Moore is recovering from his long spell of illness. Miss Lillie Whitehead was married Oct. 25 to Ernest Baker. Mrs. Laura Woodson of Sixth St., Docena, and her grandson, Fred Gorrean, have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, and Kentucky, where they spent the summer with her husband and sons. Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Finch and J. H. Tucker were dinner guests of Mrs. Mamle-Picket Oct. 25. Mrs. Allen Haldwin and Mrs. Roole I. Tucker were guests of Mrs. Henry Hugh of 52d St., Fairfield. Mrs. Lizzie Milton, who has been living in Frisley for several years, is moving back to Phoenix City to live with her sister, Mrs. Ida Taylor. Mrs. Frank Frasier of Ave. G. Fairfield, is Ill. Mrs. Jennifer Thomas has gone to hustock, the right has brother Stokes Jurford, who is in the government hospital. Miss Pearlle L. Blevens is very sick with tonsilillities. Mrs Mamle Dowdell was married to Pete Jackson of West Virginia. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. King, pastor of St. John C. M. E. church, has moved between 19th and 26th St. MARION: AIA Nickelson died Sunday night, Oct. 25, and was buried Tiawhee afternoon. Nickelson had lived to a good old age and was a devoted Baptist church and has a great many friends. Sam Scott is dead and a memorial hospital in Selma was hurried Friday. day. Mrs. E. J. Thomas entertained Germany's uni club at her net Federation, of which Mrs. Katherine Federation, of which Mrs. Katherine Rest Community center Monday afternoon at 2:35a and Mrs. Victoria Griggsie Club Monday evening. BURLINGTON, IOWA Mrs. Vera Johnson of Veoria. Ill. spent the past week with her mother-in-law, r.M. Beatrice Johnson. Fannie Parker, Mrs. Alice Calloway, Mrs. Bertha Jones Hedge and Mr. Tries are ill. St. Elmo chapter. O. E. S. entered in Tuesday night at the Masonic Hall. In the new week's visit in Des Moines, The stewartess board of St. John's A. M. E. church must Tuesday with Mrs. Susie Henderson. Mrs. Edythe Tyler was called to Hannah, Mr. by the serious illness of her aunt. The Sunday school of St. John's church was a hollow. When the new day's night at St. John's, the choir will give a central Nov. 5. The junior choir made its initial appearance Sunday. The Willing Workers club is planning a play to be given soon. Mrs. Nannie Brooks is in Music-culture, Iowa. Mr. El Williams has turned from Music-law, Iowa, where she spent four weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lloyd. Mrs. Ridout and daughter, Annetta have returned from Eric, In. Mrs. Wells, mother of Mrs. Salle Dickson is still confined to her home. Mrs. Alice Taylor will join her husband in Detroit, Meh. soon. Mrs. Ella Mae Feasant is visiting in Hannah, Mrs. A. I. Cook spent in Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. Ridout and daughter have returned from Kroen. Mrs. Ridout and daughter Howard and daughter Constance of Chicago are in the city for an indie band Ashley Rev. and Mrs. Hewey and Ollie Foulkes were the dinner guests Marshall St. Mrs. Dolle Washington spent the week end in Cedar Rapids. DAVENPORT IOWA Mrs. William Crump is visiting her home in St. Louis. Mrs. Taylor is visiting out of the city. Logan Marshall is still on the sick bed at his home, Mrs. I. S. Marshall is at his home, Mrs. I. S. Marshall is at her home, Mrs. I. S. Marshall is at her home, Mrs. I. S. Marshall is called here from her home in St. Louis to the bedside, Mrs. certrell Marshall was called here from her home in St. Louis to the bedside, Mrs. certrell Marshall and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Rean have come into their apartment at 420 H Street and have UTAH Mrs. B. White is doing pretty early after her appointment. It is a baby's baby of I. It is very cute to be baby AND CASE-FREE LINE IN AMERICA Perfumes, Bleaches, Pow- loushold and Pure Food items absolutely guaranteed We want an AGENT in 7.80 per week to start with, this much; only one agent E and SAMPLES FREE if today while your territory too late. OXO - PARIS, TENN. ```markdown ``` number locally print buyer will be notified by phone for this order. The number will be notified by email in situ. If your order is not in stock, please contact us. TODAY-MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 1 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 Anne Lowell poppy golok- her noga. niquea. C. F. Mr. All spell was Kra- heena have were You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charisma, used to be cone and the dark hair and the face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were as amazing as me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All blissmiles disappeared and my skin became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25c each at all drug stores or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get your value card. Exelento Skin Soap and clinical samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, GA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars A You can and should have Sparkling, Lifelong, Growth. *Virtual-Network Grows*. Getting fine of locket, shell, stingray, getting rinsed and gleaning wrinkles. Florence Eye Tente not only brings a healthy, start-like sparkle to your eyes—but frequently makes unlightly glasses unnecessary by reflecting eye-strain, dim vision and that tired, aching feeling. To prove this I want to send you a sample treatment or obligation. Replay me by telling me of feeling, anti-spare Florence Eye Tente absolutely free and postpaid. No others if it helps you. Simply send your name and prove you can have sparkling lustrous, clear-visited eyes. Free Treatment Coupon Please send sample treatment of Flin- eram Eye Tonic without cost or obligation to me. VERY LATEST WINDBREAKER CHECKED FLANNEL OVERBLOUSE $198 2 for $39 All the areas in New York and Chicago. You see them everywhere, but also at our LOW PRICE OF $198 Were by man, woman, boys and girls. We have CUSTOMER. Made of warm and durable denim. We have CUSTOMER. Made of warm and durable denim. We have 24 to 68 bucks, boys and girls to 14 years. Gear, shoes and two pockets, with post-technology 24 to 68 bucks, boys and girls to 14 years. Gear, shoes and two pockets, with post-technology SEND NO MONEY. Just contact us. When we 11 N and a few cent delivery charges, if not satisfied we will return your money. Is that tall? Grey Hair Restored NOT Dyed TRY AT OUR EXPENSE This new method pits the skin of the hair and not the color but also the central growth and healthy gloss all with the both blind and dark hair. No more dyeing both blind and dark hair. Quick but safe. May be used for lighter hair and dyeshades dandruff. Results in a few days. Exhibition. Treatment for 10 Days Deposit only $1.35 and postage with maximum delivery. Please fully pleased. 100000 GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOUR PREMIERE HAIR EXHIBIT. PREMIERE HAIR EXHIBIT 146 MASSAU ST., NEW YORK, DEN. CD-4 Ring Watch QUIRKUALLY audible with ten brilliant colors on Diamonds. Rich colors with blue sparkle. Rich colors with dainty tones in place of marbling. Beads the crown and earl and tarnish complete and may mirror complete. Ring Watch JOURNALLY studied white Rudder, reproduce- ed a platinum effect platinum effect ring crown jewel. Rich beauty Secretar payment in pice naph of crown jewel and youth use. State jewel picture and youth use. State jewel and youth use. $3.87 payment on art pieces mirror compre and youth use. State jewel picture and youth use. State jewel and youth use. Written today a condiment will an Bridley Whistle Jewelers, 0-402, Newton, Mass. UNDERGROUND TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM We will send you FREE information that may mean your location underground or buried treasure. If you want this secret, write us today. Address The Magnetic Co. Dept. 35 St. Louis, Mo. If you have diabetes, I will. Fitting Stubborn or obese patients or those with a history of obese FIBRE treatment. Used success fully 25 years. Older age and aplasia can cause GLEYELAND, OHIO. 100 West 54th St GLEYELAND, OHIO. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 Briefs Miss Helen Crawford, 21, a school teacher, was born on an automobile last Monday and bruised about the head and body, she was treated at home by a physician, Samuel Patrick. 120 Third St. S. W. when she the automobile in which she was riding, driven by William Anamol, was hit by a car. By Gaby Dodson, 113 Third St. S. W., were in collision at Third and Lt St. S. Patrick was treated at a near The annual reception and pageant of Louisiana's oldest branch of the Louisiana colonies last Thursday at the Lincoln colonne last Thursday. The pageant of the reception committee. The grand society are A. G. W. Gaines, R. W. Chaisman mand and Dirk Kirkman. The gave special "Smarter Sat" Halloween at Murray's a college last Friday at In the Courts With the Clubs A CHICAGO MAN HARDLY ABLE TO RAISE HIS ARMS Says the Ra-Bo-Na Is Relieving Rheumatism "My arms were so stiff and sore from rheumatism that I could hardly take them to please myself. The rheumatic joints would start in my wrists and work clear up into my shoulder blades and sometimes I would be almost doubled up from the MR. EDWARD SHEARS miliary. My knees were stiff and painful also and I could hardly get around a stitch and I read in the Deferder, with a bit of Ba. In the Deferder, and I started taking it and it gave me surprise relief. I am getting rid of the rheumatic problem. I have been able to achieve the aches and pains and pains from my system and I am beginning to feel like a new person. —Mr. Edward Moore, the physician of the employee of Chicago and Northwestern Railway Co. All over America members of the TPCB are suffering it. It is bringing them from stomach and kidney disorders, constipation, lack of vitality and rheumatic illness. Try this splendid new ```markdown ``` Sold in Chicago by all Buck & Bay Royal Quality drug stores; Goldberg's drug store, 53th and State; Walgreens's stores, 45th and State; Walgreens's stores, 43th and State; Cottage Grove, and by all drugstores. If you live outside of Chicago, send your name and address to The Ra- Bo-Na Co. Station "YV" Cincinnati, Ohio, and a full month's supply of Ra-Bo. You can also order from NONEY. The email carrier will collect one dollar when he delivers the medicine to you. WARHINGTON OFFICE at Port-au-Prince for the past few years, was the principal speaker, public, who is now studying methods of social service in this country, showed herself keenly alive to procreate club is preparing to present Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo soprano on the First Congregational church on 11. At the Theaters Republic - Sunday and Monday, Nov. 8 and 9. Loyal Harry infront of "The Girl Game," Wednesday, Nov. 10 and 11. The Manion of Aching Hearts, Thursday, Nov. 10 and 11. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 12 and 13. Thunderstorms Saturday, Nov. 14, entire chance of program. Also Night Tark Tark Serenades. Lincoln - The house of perferent entertainer, Saturday, Nov. 14. Special vaudeville act every Friday and Saturday at upper show. Broadway - The house at Benton and Fairview, Saturday. Foraker - Vaudeville and pictures daily. Resile - Vaudeville and pictures daily. Blue Mouse - Vaudeville and pictures daily. Dunbar - Seventh and T. Sia, N. W. Parkin - Sixth and T. Sia, Thursday. Howard - Under management of Jimie Cooper. Week beginning Nov. 2. Fairbanks in "Don Q." Vaudeville. Hotel Guests Births and Deaths Marriage License William J. Berger, Austin, Texas; Michael J. Berger, Missouri; Ben L. Berger, Boston, Massachusetts William I. Walker, 25, and Gloria Eliza Huft, 24, and Elizabeth Summerville, 24; Her J. F. King, 24, and Claire Carter; Rev. D. Y. Campbell; Wilber H. Noah, 21, and Beasley Hawkins, 21; Her Z. Zawah, 20, and Vina Janzer, 22; Rebecca Holmes, 20, and Vina Janzer, 22; 16; Her W. Walker, 1, and Emmia A. Middleton, 15; Her W. Walker, 1, and Mertha Churchfield, 12; Her W. J. Simms, 22, and Medellin Thomas, George Lewis, 52, Thelma, Va., and Mary Lewis, 52, Washington, Va. Jeremy Pinkerton, 52, Oliver, Va. Roy Aguila Barber, 45, and Martha Thompson, 45, Billy Elias, Johnson. Thomas Baker, 50, and Florence Maas, 50, Fourth Court House, Va., Billy D. Whitley, Deaths Virginia Carleton, 26. Emergency hospital. Washington T. Jones, 25. 11 Fayston St. N. E. Thomas Taylor, 48. 1232 Cedar St. N. W. Thomas Taylor, 48. 1232 Cedar St. N. W. Kurray St. Grass, 60. 11 Fayston St. N. W. Kurray St. Grass, 60. 11 Fayston St. N. W. Nathaniel Johnson, 2 months, 904 First St. N. Nathaniel Johnson, 40. Rock Creek Restory. Clinton H. Curtis, 65. 1100 Third St. N. W. Burb Johnston, 74. 18. 2004 Concurrent Ave. Harry Bray, 28. Elizabeth hospital. Elizabeth hospital, 28. Freedman hospital. Nancy Loyal, 28. Freedman hospital. Richard Elder, 11. Caucasian hospital. Melissa Whitney, 30. 1328 Second St. N. Melissa Whitney, 30. 1328 Second St. N. Lorge Green, 46. Emergency hospital. Mamia C. Post, 1 month, 1040 10th St. Infant of John and Elizabeth Tate, 10 days. Harvey Derry, 78. U. B. Golden Home business. Virginia C. Jones, 38. 1521 11th St. N. W. Angla R. Edwards, 65. 1815 11th St. N. Burrell Robinson, 78. 1523 12th St. Margaret Green, 1294 12th and Goncaleb St. Elizabeth Moore, 4. Children's hospital, Boston, MA. Rebecca D. Moore, 6. Friedman's hospital, Infant of Raker and Rhoda Hill, 1 day. Rosa M. Ruler, 16. Friedman's hospital, William H. Kasten, 30. Tuberculosis hospital, William H. Kasten, 30. Tuberculosis hospital, William W. Grisham, 17. Friedman's hospital, Richard Coleman, 2 months, 1244 Halt St. London Field, 6. Children's hospital, Thomas Vass, 12. Friedman's hospital, Harrison Jett, 22. 2001 14th St. N. George W. Thomas, 21. 1155 20th St. N. W. Mary Hare, 21. 1155 20th St. N. N. B. Butler, 40. 744 Grumbph Pl. N. William F. Jantz, 68. 204 20th St. N. William F. Jantz, 68. 204 20th St. N. Lorraine Taysett, 8 months. children & Clyde Barnes, 2 days. 415 Third St. N. E Washington Society Wiley James Jubilee to Jennings 1449 St. Mary Way, Boston, Mass. Wiley Jubilee to Wiley, Brother of Mr. Baird, and Mrs. Wiley, Brother of Mr. Baird. High School Notes Randall Junior High A conference relative to plans for a building at tandem junior high is scheduled for November 12. Rose C. Vaughn, instructor in architectural drawing at Arrestontech technology, principal. Work on the new building is expected to begin in December. The Tuesday hoover was celebrated on Tuesday with exercises in the various disciplines on physical, mental and moral development of Rossetti by careful attention of selections 9.5 and 9.1 presented in assembly last week. "The No-Place," a capstone in the east Adelaide colliard as Mathilde Loisel; Kevon Valentine as Myrtle Loisel; Midford Professor Florine Weigle; Dorothy Warren, Helen Fluyn, Boris Henson and praising to the eighth and ninth grades that it was repeated for the seventh directed the presentation. N. E. Boyd directed the presentation. Miss S. R. Quander, teacher of geography before the teachers' institute Nov. 12 at Utever State college, Power, Delia, and president of the Spanish club club. Two plays, "A Trabalier" and "One Feliad," are being considered for productions. The Junior Decorators, at their last meeting, undertook to design the outfits and uniforms for the commission was given James Hall-storks to submit a design for approval. The commission was considered last week in the popularity club directed by Mrs. Hall-storks to adobe the dress like a character, the club aims to guide girls in the popularity club. The club will offer its members appropriate means of winning popularity, hold an outdoor background Thursday afternoon under direction of R. E. Coutze. The average included matchwear, baseball, basketball, golf, outdoor background, basketball and Randall ball. Succulent seal walk, lame dog walk, stiff legged walk, head stand, high dive, rooftop, elephant walk, knee spring and the Miner Normal Seniors of the Miner Normals school presented on Friday afternoon a series of junior and children of practice schools. One act plays were written by all members of classes in this school, and were presented by M. E. Thomas. Each section selected the best play from its group for presentation between Nishi. E. F. Anderson; "Nick's Dream," Miss N. E. Alexander; "Oliver's Dream," Miss O. Hayes; "Polly Understands," Miss Sheed; "Ruth's Dream," Miss Barton. The purpose of writing the plays was to develop in embryo teachers initiative and resourcefulness in planning abations by children in public schools. The Miner Normal faculty has set up educational meetings for the year. The Unification of the Kinderzarten SKINNY MEN Thin Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that Cod Liver Oil in the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains more Vitamins than food you can get. You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tablets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh into your mouth with only a few strong, ask any drugstreet for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain two pounds in 30 days, ask McCoy. The option is to back the money you paid for them. It isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days. It doesn't cost anything and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and Primary Grades." The following college university, Rev. A. on the program: H. H. Long, Miss Eton, Md.; W. G. M. Irna Crig, Miss Eliza Shippen, Miss Md. E. F. Montok, Miss Ellie Palmer, Miss Corine Lastin, Miss J. B. Payas, Monte Ruth Ruff, Miss Lottie Ruff, Miss S. A. Johnson, Lincoln Rosa Nixon, Miss Hilda Welkinson, New York; Carol James, Miss Laila Cox, New York; Marie Jordan and Miss Marguerite Thomas. Discussion for the week was led by Sam Davis, Selville Thomas. For the week was led by Washington; J. W. Pall, P. A. Golnus, in charge of research on the topic. Church News BALTIMORE BALTIMORE Housekeepers Novelist club met on wednesday at the real estate Mrs. W. H. W. Merrill. hikitsu to an informal dance to hikitsu to an informal dance to carriage have been found by the Joint UU carriage have been found by the Joint UU WOMEN Don't be discouraged Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Ovaline Remedy If you are a sufferer from female troubles, there is no need to be discouraged if you are not a sufferer. It is impossible. How many things you have tried, if you have never used them, will be useful and have not been fair to yourself and your family. Just like hundreds of other women—sufferers once, but happy now—you can be the mistress of the mystery only to womenkids. Try It Yourself A ten days' treatment of Mrs. Summers' popular Opaline Remedy is waiting for you. We have ever tried. They have also helped my daughter, who is now 18 years old. She is blind. It looked as if she could not see and what blessed relief is brinna. Write at once and write in confidence. We know you are open and answered by a woman. We know you understand the sufferings of women. SEND NO MONEY But write today. You don't need to send a penny for the trial treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy. You don't even have to pay the postman. The trial is free, points are given and you can wear a birthday. Sit down now and send for the FREE treatment. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Ward 140 South Bend, Ind. THE REAS At times you are more colds than at other times. M the reason for this susceptibi undernourished and its resisti SCOTT'S E is the easy-to-take form of cod- because of its power to he nourished and in fullness of Emulsion regularly to wara Scott & Bowne, B THE REASON WHY At times you are more susceptible to coughs and colds than at other times. Medical science explains that the reason for this susceptibility is, the body is usually undernourished and its resistive powers weak. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the easy-to-take form of cod-liver oil, that is famous because of its power to help keep people well-nourished and in fullness of vigor. Take Scott's Emulsion regularly to ward off weakness! FREE STYLE BOOK You can comfortably standle illustrated works that are adaptive for hairdressing. It should be in your home in its unique style and it is FREE to print and it is FREE to just a帖, a memorial mention of this paper. We are the largest and most reliable manufacturer of COLOR women's hair, and we are proud to offer a wide range of hair products factures. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. This bead embroidery heavy hair, neck, leg, ear, and the today Money is FREE to print and it is FREE to just a帖, a memorial mention of this paper. We are the largest and most reliable manufacturer of COLOR women's hair, and we are proud to offer a wide range of hair products factures. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. This bead embroidery heavy hair, neck, leg, ear, and the today Money is FREE to print and it is FREE to just a帖, a memorial mention of this paper. Y. M. C. A. 5 This Beautiful Bobbad tip hand made at the hands of hair. Postpaid. Each coin university; Rev. W. H. Baker, Mr. M.; Ed. G. Lathrop, Mr. M.; G. Lathrop, Camberland, Md.; Major W. Parker, Philadelphia; B. P. Payne, Montclair, N.; J. Fred thewon city; Walter Wilkins, New York; Coeell Jones, Pittsburgh; B. P. Payne, Pittsburgh; Sam Davis, Seychello, W. W. Waian- nion, New York; Lloyd Gorham, B. P. Payne, Pittsburgh; Tenn. P. A. Golnes, Bluefield, W. Va- d. D. J. Scott, Samgoto Springs. Deaths Robert Handy, 45, 312 S. Clinton St. Joseph Peek, 45, 321 S. Spring St. H. Brockenborough, 52, 110 Mosher St. Florence Rhodus, 42, 182 N. Glmore St. Lille V. Parker, 41, 1034 S. Sharp St. Fannie Williams, 39, 602 W. Prest St. Gatlin Ashkine, 45, 638 N. Central Ave. Laurie Carnie, 38, 638 D. Dallas St. Frederick I. 642 W. Lee St. Peter Kemp, 42, 2301 Hunter St. Oliver Turner, 4, 1516 WALTER alley. DiGenee Johnson, 47 Rock Hall, H. Sarah Handy, 40, Ashland Ave. John Narris, 11, 1 Hoe Rd. Nelson Price, 50, 212 W. Chase St. Martha Simmons, 38, 611 N. Central Namile L. Wesley, 32, 315 Myrtle Ave. Lulu Wilson, 25, 1645 A. Fayette St. Lulu Wilson, 25, 1645 A. Fayette St. Henry Harris, 51, 543 Mother St. Coral Jolly, 38, 1967 Hill Drive艾 C. B. Richardson spent Thursday in Portsmouth, Va. Lovy Taylor was there last week, and Ms. Elmore Turner remains very sick. Walter Harding was in town last week. Robert Taylor, who joined the school last week, B. Imp. B. Imp. The Sunday school and B. Imp. B. Services of the First Baptist church was well attended last Sunday. A Mother's club of the Sussex County Training school Monday night. Nov. 2. Are You Sylph-like? 1 "SILPH" REDUCING CHEWING Gum a wonderful New Discovery Will SAFELY — EASILY Take Off Several Pounds a Week! All you have to do is to "CHEW SILPH AND BE SLYPH-LIKE" No longer need you suffer from excess fat. No longer need you be humiliated by sarcastic looks or remarks—No longer need you starve yourself to distract yourself with the Reduction Gum. Silph Reduction Gum Chews the latest and most wonderful discovery ever made, every day and easily reduces. It is easy and easily reduces to take off FAT. It is simple, cheap, safe and silph Reduction Gum is not a drug and easily reduces to take off plants and herbs known for years to possess wonderful reducing properties. When mixed with silph Reduction Gum it eliminates fat forming elements in the system—at the same time it is great for stomach or silph Sells for 50 cents a box, enough for one week at all drug stores. Remember that to take off New York's latest店. If your drug cannot supply you with Silph you can get it from 60th St., New York City. If you send in $1.00 a two-full-week's supply—enough to be a wonderful result—will be sent you prepaid. On sale at any of Walgreens, Ow! Drug, Silph drug stores. BEWARE OR INITIATION Siliph is the name of the original and the only ONE WE PERSONALLY GUARANTEE TO BE SAFE AND HARMLESS. SEND NO MONEY PART 2-PAGE 7 DIGITAL BLACK WHITE MON SECRET Plough MERCHANTS STAIN SUPPLIES & MACHINES Moonlight and Roses The magic of moonlight and roses is no more alluring than the hidden charm of the woman who always appears so dainty; there seems to be about her a fragrance more subtle than perfume—a clinging freshness which seems more like a breath of all that is lovely— Thousands of our women are now learning the secret of this elusive and subtle charm that lies in the use of the dainty, snow-white cream known as BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET (The Dainty Deodorant) Just a touch of this delicately fragranced cream under the arms and wherever perspiration gathers does away with all unpleasant body odors caused by perspiration and leaves a lasting fragrance of loveliness. Black and White Mon Secret is cooling and soothing to the skin, vanishes instantly from sight and will not soil the most dainty underthings. You can now get Black and White Mon Secret (the dainty deodorant) in the attractive opal jars from dealers everywhere at the low popular price of 25c as more than 80,000 dealers in city and country now sell and recommend it along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Ointment, Quinine Pomade, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Face Powder, etc., which, on account of the high quality and excellence, are now being used at the amazing rate of more than 12 million packages a year. For Best Results Using the Black and White Beauty Creations always use the Black and White Skin Soap which is sold everywhere in liberal sized cakes at 25c BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations HIGHEST QUALITY and EXCELLENCE at LOW, POPULAR PRICES Plough MEMPHIS NEW YORK U.S.A. A PAGE OF REA FEATURES OF IN TO CHILDREN R HOW TO MAKE 1/2 teaspoon cloves 2 egg whites 1-3 cup blanched almonds 12oz 1 cup 4 squares chocolate melted cup hot water cup thick sour FUDGE CAKE % teapooon baking 2 squares unmarmalized % cup flour 1 cup broth % eggs 1 cup butter 1 cup milk % sugar 1 cup sugar 1 cup butter % stir in lightly beaten eggs. Add sugar. Add to mixture. Mix in the nuts. Mix cake tin and bake in a moderate oven. Cool and cut in squares as for fudge. Makes about two dozen squares. **CHOCOLATE RAISIN CAKE** 1% teapooon baking 1% cup butter 1% cup sugar % eggs (yolks and then separately) 1 cup seeded % teapooon salt 1% raisins % powder 1 cup butter and gradually add sugar, beet juices until thick and lemon colored and add then, chocolate, melted. Then add, alternately with the milk, white, beaten stiff. Place in two leaf pans which have been buttered and milk added. Also, also, and sake in very moderate oven. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Expressline Witherpool Beach (Boston) 113 Marshall, Texas. 114 Memphis, Tennessee. 114 N. P. St. Fl. 115 N. P. St. Fl. 116 Eleanor Leger (117) Eleanor Leger (117) Washington, D. C. 118 Lola M. Rose (118) Lola M. Rose (118) Washington, D. C. 118 Michigan, Mich. 118 Michigan, Mich. 118 Chapel Hill, N. C. 119 Chapel Hill, N. C. 119 Carmen (118) Carmen (118) Ruth Hill (114) Ruth Hill (114) Indiana, Ind. 115 Indiana, Ind. 115 Box 406 Box 406 Colden (114) Colden (114) Genesia, Ill. 114 Lennie Sanders (114) Lennie Sanders (114) Ebolo, Marshall. 114 Ebolo, Marshall. 114 A. W. C. Jones (114) A. W. C. Jones (114) Mineral Well, Texas 114 Mineral Well, Texas 114 281 Iulie St. 115 Harvard Lappel (114) 208 Myrtle St. 115 Carey Philander Smith 116 Carey Philander Smith 116 Little Rock. 117 Bronx Pinekirk (18) Chicago, IL. Chicago, Illinois. 154 First St. (17) Lakewood St. (17) Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tennessee. 154 First St. (17) 300 Sample St. Larkview, N. San Antonio, Texas 155 Kenton St. (17) 155 Kenton Park. (17) 155 Kenton Park. (17) Lola Fringe (18) Lola Fringe (18) Angie B. Walker (14) Marcantown St. (17) Marcantown, Indiana Marcantown, Indiana Marriott Doney (11) Marriott Doney (11) North Point, Ala. North Point, Ala. 155 Hamle Ave. (17) 155 Hamle Ave. (17) Indianola Roll (18) 200 Mill St. (18) Mill St., Ohio Blancheton Howard (17) Blancheton Howard (17) Chicago, IL. Chicago, Illinois. 155 Howard St. (17) 155 Howard St. (17) 600 N. Lincoln St. (17) Chicago, Illinois. 600 N. Lincoln St. (17) 600 W. Seventh St. (17) 600 W. Seventh St. (17) Harrier Fridale (14) E. E. Dowdow St. (17) E. E. Dowdow St. (17) Franklin Parks (15) Alexander Dean (14) Alexander Dean (14) Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY SAY, JOE WHEN MY WIFE WENT TO CHICAGO I TOLD HER TO TELEGRAPH ME WHEN SHE ARRIVED. DID SHE TELEGRAPH YOU WHEN SHE ARRIVED? YE-ES— FOR FORTY DOLLARS!! OUCH! Boy Scout NEWS By HERBERT BRADY Most of our troops had Halloween pooled at the headquarters. The pooled party at its headquarters. The SOLIDARITY Another trooper, one of our executives one of our ghost stories. This executive, having the role of ground, ground, wam well able to do the boys a good job. He was born the seventh day of the seventh month—Jubilee—and lived for seven years in a town to this day. He was no. 7 on the staff of this school he was no. 20. Among the following stories he told were, "Ravhead and Bloody Bones" and "A Story of the Treasury, "Nibury and Poverty," and "The Garret and Twin Sheets." Soustmaster Go-operating There was a meeting of the soustmaster and the soustmaster of Douglas Division Wednesday evening, Oct. 28. There were present at this meeting 16 soustmaster and soustmaster of the Douglas division and McPeek of the Douglas division. It was very interesting and in addition to a thorough discussion of the soustaking program for winter activities were planned. The soustmaster and assistive organization and elected Soustmaster Theodore Davin of troop 434 chairman. The soustmaster and assistive organization and elected Soustmaster Theodore Davin of troop 434 chairman. The soustmaster association and assistive organization the one general meeting by all district district annual soustmaster dinner. Central Court of Honor The Central Court of Honor is Nov. 11. The court will bagades to three of our scouts. Coma, scouts, let's make another good show. Coma and life bags this time, Nov. 11. Douglas Court of Review The Douglas special court of reviews were present for their examinations for second and first-class tests. The C. A. Davis, who is acting deputy commissioner, please send your Boy Scout news to the Bud Billiken club, 3435 Indiana Where to Hike A number of your fellows are howling at the dunes. Well, if your fellows pup tents, hike along to the dunes and hike to the dunes any day. Now that the leaves are falling and nature is in bloom, you must go out and hike to the dunes. Troop 642 of 72 church are planning have one, seven. Tenderfoot In Three Days Beout. Merrill Steward of Salem, Org. passed the (tenderfoot) examination in passed the (tenderfoot) examination in Troop 87 of Canton, Ohio, has a patrol of six scouts, two members of the Hare force, and two members of the Stevens have been scouts for three Eagle Scout Harry Cooper of troop 29 Eagle Scout Harry Cooper of troop 29 scout in the world, in his senior year at Hampton. He is studying engineering. "This is the first time that troop have it. Show the scout spirit." Keep it in. My Weekly Visit Tuesday evening passed, I hiked out of the troop 61 and the troop 61 was hitting. There were 27 put on a. The troop has now four full positions out of a. The troop has now planning having the Scout 61 and the planning hibition in a few weeks. The troop is a. A certain scout executive, whom we know, couldn't hold the secret any longer, couldn't hold the secret any longer, hoping that he will have many more. Are you a Mazork, if not inlure at the Roy Royal School, 3736 S. Wabash Ave. at the Y. ? and ANSWERS LETTERS FROM EVERYWHERE OUR FRIEND "BOBBY" READER LONG TIME Dear Bud, I have been reading the book I found it very interesting. I have always wanted to correspond with the author, but I have not been accepted. I am in first year high school; also attend the Flower high school; also attend the application blank, but just now I haven't a photo of myself, promise to an attorney, truth. Brianna Brown, 607, Lafayette Ave., Chicago, Ill. PLEASE WRITE THESE BILLIKENS in my application blank, wishing to come a good member of your club. West, where we do not get to see many children of our own race. Have you a little sister, a little sister, 7 years of age. Her name in Helen. My father is dead. So you know it must be for someone to the members. Well, I will close, hoping some day for my wish to come home. Ida, Hudson, 116 Holly St. Napa, Idaho. CHARLIE IS A GIRL Dear Bud: I was very glad to see my teacher try to be 100 per cent Billiken. I have already received several letters from him, and they think I am a boy. Will you please tell them I am not a boy. I am a girl. Dell Phillips high school. I am going to write to all the Billiken—From a girl named Calumet Ave. Apt. 1, Chicago, Ill. P. S.-Please note that I have changed to Washabue Ave. in tata Culinary Ave. JESSIE BACK IN SCHOOL Dear Mr. Bud: Have you forgotten that too, was member of your university, and member of your Bud. look on the list and you will see my name, not as a 100 per cent member, rather, but one soon. Vacation time over. School. Senior School. I am in first year high and a pupil. I am in first year high and a pupil. I agent vacation in Washington, L. C. Baltimore and Atlantic City. Gee. Bud, how I wish you could have been Say, Bud, what about my card and too, would like to represent my famous and beloved club. Tell every member of yourself, first of all, Hoping to rea- lieve a letter from you. I remain a Billiken—M. Burus, M. Burus, Billiken—M. Ralgh, M. Burus, P. S.—I guess you wonder what I have to wear. My brown skin, with large brown eyes, have not as yet been to the barber shop for A MEMBER TWO YEARS Dear Bud: This is my second year finding that our page is getting more interesting every week. Have you sup- fond that our page is getting more friends to join. This week I am saml- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE ter F GREATES YE-ES- FROM EVE ing a new member. I am also sending in my photo with the hope that I shall be able to hear from the Billikens and I promise to answer all mail. The Philadelphia the secretary, is progresing nicely and we hope to make it very successful and we hope to very many. Martin Frishman, Stuart St., Torresdale, Philadelphia, Pa. HOPES TO BE TEACHER SEES NAME IN PAPER Dear Bud: I am sure you can't imagine how happy you are, seeing me, my family, the Defender, united as a member of your wonderful club. I have received mail from nearly every interest, me indeed and I wish some written to me yet would write, I hope to become a 100 per cent member and send in a peach and cheese salad recipe to put in the "How to Make" book, 20184, State St., Dallas, Texas. A BILLIKEN TRACK STAR Dear Bud: I am sending my application to join the Rudd Billiken club team, a high school team that plays in the years of age and a junior in the Pleugr high school. I was on the high school team to make the football team this fall. I will be playing with a 1.000 standing to our credit, having played 10 games and last none. I will be complexion, with brown eyes and brown hair, five feet 11 inches tall and weigh 150 pounds. Tell all the boys and girls to write, as I am anxious to receive and answer your questions. 829 Camp St. Plugr, Ohio. ANONA HAS VISITOR Daru Bid: I have been visiting my greatest conversations have been about the greatest conversations have been about not return to Pittsburgh until I have become a member also. Therefore I am that I shall be accepted as one of the best in the Palge. 2275 E. 69th St. Cleveland, Ohio. THANKS BUD Dear Budi: I think that was so pleaful of you to print my photo in the newsletter. I have received several letters and e-mails. I am now receiving e-mails. I am now sending you a drawing that I did today. Hop you will be able to see it on my computer on the 100 per cent list. I will close, thanking you in advance.—From Marianne Locke, 6143 Leamington Blvd., Chicago, Ill. JOHN'S MOTHER SICK Dear Bud and Charming Members: because, I will return to school soon entire club. I am writing this letter because, I will return to school soon much time for correspondence, as I will be attending school in the day. I leave my tend school in the day. I leave my school there until I return to school and don't straight from school to work and don't return to school. But, Bud, you and the members nevertheless, I want an education and I want to remain a member of this club because I am sending me to school. I am sending me to school. My father, my mother is sick and in the sanitarium and has been for three years. I will help you to go through help I shall endure to go through courage the Hikikuna to write to me an interesting letter. I will write a little A LETTER FROM NEW MEXICO Dear Bud: I am herethrough including my club. I want to be a 100 member of the club and I want to hear member of the club, as soon as possible. They may be received a card and button Hope to receive a card and button ours truly. Horace Dean Powell P. O. Box 436, Silver City New Mexico. WANTS NAME IN PRINT Dare Bud: I sent you my application my name in print as yet. I also sent haste my basket received it. I then saw haste received it. I hope to see it in given up hope. I hope to see it in I am going to write to some of the people I have met this summer. I expect to visit Chicago next summer. If I want to see you, I come a lot per cent fillenk. I expect will you please tell all the Billiken to write to me. I would like very much to hear from the boy in Junio WEEKLY By Roy Olverson FOR FORTY DOLLARS!! OUCH! RYWHERE address. Hoping to see my name and letter in print, I will remain--Sincerely I am E. Barton 30 N. North Carolina Ave, E. Baltimore 30 W. P. S.—myself to "Be Pa." A BOSTON BULLIKEN I hope to see my letter in print real soon. Joan shall send in some drawings from her studio—Jones sincerely, Phyllis Clifton, 1026 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. MARIE BROADCASTS Dear Bud: This is broadcasting station to become a member of the Bud Billiken club. I never took time to read the book, Powell, told me about. I have made up my mind to be a 100 per cent power to make it a 100 per cent club. Don't forget. I can read and write too. I have a power to make it a 100 per cent. This is the close for this p. m. Station MARIE JONES has closed. I am 1515 Elmwood Ave. Evansville. ANONA'S COUSIN WRITES Dear Bud: Anona, my cousin, mourns the loss of my sister, weeks ago and brought me back with her. I probably stay with her until next summer, and I will pleasant I don't feel like I want to re-read the book and "Smoky City" with its fireplaces hills. Anona never lilies of singing lips of the girls in my class, but I will miss a great treat if I do not have them. I organization, I would be, oh, simply delighted to hear from all the girls and I almost immediately. Very, sincerely yours, Louise Lane, 6319 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. **FIRST IN NORTH CAROLINA** Dear Bud! I will miss my application as I wish to become a memoir club. On the first one to join your club, in this part of North Carolina I will look right away, I will look for my card and pin, which I hope to receive very quickly. I will write me. Yours as ever, (Miss) John W. C. 303 Sheard St. Elizabeth City, N.C. Dear Bud: This is my second and third year in your organization. I met in my application last year and did not even set a date for this minute. Now I am a great lover of books but the best reading I have is the book that people contributing to the Junior jazz museum. Keep it up. I liked the article very much on "The Story of the Mack- don't" let that attentive gentleman, Mr. Jackson 12, Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. GOES TO COLLEGE Dear Burt: Just a few lines to let you know that I am leaving for college the last of this month. Tell the Billikens for I am leaving for college 1065 Monroe St., Vicksburg, Miss., but at Oklahoma Industrial college at Oklahoma to receive much mail from the Billikens. I will be seeking about two letters a week. I am in the fifth grade and will try to be prepared you will find questions and closed you will find answers and will print them for it is my last. Fax me at the Billikens,]—remain yours truly. 1065 Monroe St., Vicksburg, Miss. OUR 1926 GRADUATES Dear Rud: For quite a long time, I was a junior. I have found it to be very interesting, and I am really anxious to be a junior. I will attend a and a senior in high school. I will graduate from Bakers high school of college. In the following year, I shall go to college the following year. I shall be accepted as a member of your club, as I feel that I can do a lot for the club. I would like to have members of the Billiken run from every state in the country. I would like to things neway and interesting to tell you. Almada St. Youngtown, Ohio WEIGHS JUST 97 POUNDS Dear Billiken: I have seen and heard so much about your club that I thought I should try to make it as good as possible. I pounds and I am 14 years of age. I am in the last half of the first year. I am brown skin, with a shiny black bristle. I think I would like the Billiken club very much, because from my reading I can is to make the Colored Race more communicable with them. I read one of the letters from one of the girl I was playing with. It was so interesting to me until I had to get a Defender and join the club. I hope that the club will take an interest in me and will be more than glad to see them. From one who desires to be a Gleason Ave, St. Louis, Mo. A CONSTANT READER have been a constant reader of the Debt Report and have been interested in it. Enclosed in the my application blank is the name of the club. You should like to assist in the club's club, because I am very anxious to get into it, because I Garrett Carrie, $250 Avenue Galveston A BUCKEYE STUDENT Dear Budi: I am very anxious to be club. I am sending you my application. I have tried, ob, ever so many still try and hope I may succeed this time and lease don't destroy this let- lever, everything so. I will be classed as a letter to you, I will answer all letters sent to me. I am woodward high school in Cincinnati. I will know if may join.—I am yours (Mrs. Owen Fen, 320 W. Fifth St, Newport, Rhode Island) POEMS I LIKE HER I like a happy little girl Of heart and common sense. Writing well and sharing with her friends. Without the least pretension. I like her frank and friendly air; I like her honest way. I like her older girls. The things she has to say. I like the fearless self-respect. Which never stoops, I am sure. The art of being strong. Nor scorn the upright poor. The cheerful greetings of her voice Are winning melody. He is the old man, Is sweet as sweet can be. For such a little girl there waits A pleased womanhood. Would be a little girl, So childish and so good? Chicago, Ill. MOON MELODY In Punjab, where the castoff stays. Where broken men pursue the down ward way: Some day to Punjab I must go and the polls warns slow. And list to the moon with its rhythmic tunes. In Funjah, where lotus blooms. —Wallace W. Scott, 714 South Dakota St. Butte, Mont. SWEET SIXTEEN I am sweet eleven. I play the piano and sing my mose; I sure am looking keen. Sister says, "Mother, Make her leave me alone; Since she's had my birthday She seems to think and a grown." Mother says, "Edith, Make her leave me youre grown, And even if you think so, Don't let your thoughts be shown." Dad says, "Edith, Make her leave me tonight, Oh dad, I'm sweet sixteen, I'll me right back." - Holley Terning, 411 Tuma St., Manhattan, New York **WHAT MUST I DO?** Crystal, crystal, tell me true. To become a 100 per cent Billiken. The crystal turned and turned around. And then it fell on the cremation shroud. Like a king upon his throne. Write an essay one a day each. Send also, some HOW TO MAKE DRAWING, DRAWING, DRAWING. Send some DRAWING, HUMOR. Then I'm sure that you'll be one Nashville, Tenn., 212 Alameda St. ASPIRATION If any little word of mine May make a life the lighter; May make a heart the lighter- God hides a word, May take my bit of singing. And drop it in some lonely vale. To set the echoes ring. —Selected. DON'TS FOR BILLIKENS Do not be fussy. Do not be noisy. Do not sell your clothes. Do not cry dirty faces or hands. Do not cry when told to be good. Do not laugh at cripples or old people. Do not fight your playmates. Do not and hide when your parents call you. Do not leave home without asking your parents to play with bad children. Do not act up and mean. Do not be bad child. First Steps and Nursery Rhymes. HUMOR RIGHT YOU ARE Teacher, Ruth, where was the Declaration of independence signed? Put the Johnson-Unm-er at the bottom, wasn't it? DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? Slim in restaurant; you will not eat here you will never eat in place else. SLACKER Housewife-What do you work at, no poor man? Poor Man-At intervals, ma'am. NO PAY, NO WORK Hun-Is clocks don't work. Hun-Is it's striking. HERE THEY ARE "Johnny, you're been fighting again, I've got 'em in your pocket." Lady—How much are eggs? Five cracked eggs are 40 cents, fresh eggs are 40 cents. Lady—Crack me a dozen. IT MUST HAVE BEEN "Mother, my cold cream is gone. What is it?" "Are you sure it wasn't vanishing cream?" SHORTSTORIES Wheaton is an ideal place for spending one's vacation, where guests and have never felt inclined to spend my vacation there, but has better suburban train service than any other community, and Ellen Lake, Fox river and many other links are very convenient for bathing. Wheaton's first settlers were New Englanders. Lythan Butterers, Lyman Butterers, and Enlanders were the first settlers near Wheaton, stalking out claimants near Wheaton, stalking out claimants near Wheaton, stalking out claimants near Wheaton, both from Connecticut, Wheaton derived its name from the town where they are only a few boys and girls of our Race in this little town, but the race is a great challenge within the next two or three years—Muriel Curtis, G. E. R. I., Box 14, Wheaton, IL. READER "THREE YEARS AGO" Dear I have been a reader of the Chicago Defender for three years and I am proud to bear the Billebillen cup and I will do all that I can to become a 100% grade. I will answer all mail if I am accustomed to it. Crawford St., Meadville, PA. Bud Sends Thanks Bud Billiken wishes to thank the fellow soldiers in the cards and letters they sent him. He made sure before the only way in gun shot was to take him in a day and make some billiken pay. Lillian Simmons, Indiana, Ind., Ill. Bernice Kwong, Chicago, Ill. Bernice Kwong, Chicago, Ill. Brooke Miles, Louisville, Ky. Josphine White, Columbia, S. C. Josephine White, Columbia, S. C. Lois R. Garrett, Dallas, Texas. Lois R. Garrett, Dallas, Texas. Krystian McLean, Lexington, Ky. Anne Austin, Lynchburg, Va. Anne Austin, Lynchburg, Va. Elizabeth Williams, Boston, Mass. Elizabeth Williams, Boston, Mass. Rosemary Columbus,ville, Va. Lucille Johnson, Merrill, Mile. Lucille Johnson, Merrill, Mile. Celeste and Florine Randy, Atlantic Hazel Williams, Greenville, Mile. GOSSIP THELMA ATTENDS WILBERFORCE Bilken Thelma Starks will all the student of Wilberforce university. Wil- berforce promises to honor the boy and the girl things if they will write her. Address wilberforce university, Wilberforce, Ohio. WANTS RADIO CLUB All right, radio fans here, here's a letter from Harold Kirkling. He's a football fan. We want to know why the boys and girls selfie into a radio club. Will somebody please write Bud a letter and tell Harold that he is a sophomore student of Harold Park high school and is a member of the Wabash. Harold can get nearly every station in the country. Let's hear from you. A BILLIKEN FOOTBALL STAR Are there any football fans in the club? If so will they please stand in front of me. Harold is a sophomore student of Wabash, Ind. A letter was received the other day from George and he is a student of the Wabash high school. He and his brother are the only members on his place on the team. He and his brother are the only members on his place on the team. Good. George says he hasn't a photo yet. So don't be surprised when you see it in the paper. Don't forget to start it up at 35 E. Canal St, Wabash. Ind. WOULDN'T VISIT BUD HE PASSED THIS EXAM At an examination, a boy was asked to identify whether a tiger is striped, and he wrote, "It is striped because it makes it look striped. It escapes from a circuit it is easier to find him than if he had no stripes. If he has stripes, nothing he is not a heroe or a dog on account of his stripes, and calling it a circus person if they have a tiger." Canne can be used for weights when a small quantity of a sample balance. 1. S. dime weights 10 grains, 2. cent weights 20 grains, 3. quarter weights 40 grains, 4. sixteenth dollar weights 100 grains, 5. silver dollar weights 100 grains, 6. one dollar and one nickel equal ounce. Bright's disease was named after Richard Bright, an English physician who died in 1855. In the Alaskan islands in Alaska the Inuit live in the Arctic and tropical heat is experienced in them. CHANGES ADDRESS **Dear Bint:** Just a line to let you know that I am in the South from 5N, Seventh St. Milwaukee, to sending in a drawing. Hope to see you in the Brooks. South Parks, Cherry Hill Brooks. HEARS LOTS OF TALK Dear Bud Filliken: I am a girl, I and in the 10th grade, and I am sending some to my class. I come a Filliken as I have heard so much talk of them. Please tell the teacher how I answer all mail. Lovingly, Vela Frost, general delivery, Therpie, W. Va. GENEROUS MAN Chemistry Instructor—if anything goes wrong with this experiment, we will have to ask the sky high, 'come closer, students, so that you may be able to follow me!' CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noises Left the First Day" is the Amazing Stateman Missouri Resident. Hawkins, splitting, choking Catarrh and Bronchia Asthma, Head Noises and the many ailments caused from Catarrh- loneser. "Now it is possible for those who suffer from Catarrh loneser to have troubles often in their day a time with the W-R Formula." This is this new treatment. "This famous Formula brings relief from the thousands of people when everything I want to say that my Catarrh was F. Stouffer. "Before I started taking the treatment my nose was continually up. I was very deaf and my friends had to shave my nose and my friends had to shave and yas my nose and my great emigration before people to, and misery, but I can now embal- lasticly. The first day after taking the remarkable new treatment called W-R plate and permanent. God bless you." SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920 DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! Largest Variety of Educational Dolls Ever Introduced the World Over We specialize in pretty Walking, Talking, Sleeping and Crying, High - Brown Character Dolls. Dressed in many styles of fine materials. If it's the well-made, pretty doll you want "we have it". See our line first. Compare them with others for beauty, durability, workmanship and life-like appearance. Don't be misled with cheaply made or inferior "Bandanna" type dolls. Our dolls have been indorsed by thousands of the best Mother's Friend Will add comfort to the home and make every day Christmas. homes throughout the country as being the best made and prettiest ever seen. They are entirely different from the rest. Dolls with a guarantee. DEALERS: Don't deal in doubts—you can make big profits and give excellent value. We give bargains that you cannot get elsewhere. Put in a display and see how DOLLA MOVING EYES "Cute Baby," newly arrived infant baby. Features of a live two days old baby. Dressed in long sleeves. Wrapped in a blanket. With its soft, flexible body you can squeeze and love you "your own." Head can turn from side to side. A world of children and grown-ups as well. the attractive effect will draw more trade to your business. They will sell as well now as any other time of the year. Order in small assorted quantities until you are convinced. They will sell like "hot-cakes" in hair-dressing parlors, drug stores, confectionaries, gift shops, department stores, etc. In fact "N. V. S. Dolls" can be sold by every kind of business. If your jobber does not carry them, write us for wholesale price list and get first market prices. Order early and secure your holiday supply. Our dolls nationally advertised the year round. You cannot afford to be without them when a customer calls. Immediate delivery. Agents, get busy! Originators of Pretty Dolls N. V. SALES COMPANY Mail Order. Dept. G. 2388 Seventh Ave., New York City SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1926 AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 840 Tremont St. Phone Boxbury 834-W Boston, Mass., Nov. 5, 1945 Lealor, with the "Holiday in Dixieland" company, spent the past week visiting her mother. Mrs. James Buchanan, 59 W. Canton St. Wallace Boston of the "Holiday in Dixieland" company was a visitor in the city last week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan, 59 W. Canton St. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray of Humboldt Ave. returned Tuesday from a business trip to Philadelphia and Baltimore. Joseph Pins of New Haven. Conspent a few days in the city last week at a guest of Mrs. Manuel Barros, 16 Village St. Mr. Gertrude Gaines of New York city who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Brice, 200 W. Springfield St. during the past three weeks, has returned to her home. Dr. D. D. Lewis of New York city arrived here last week. Dr. Lewis recently passed the Massachusetts state board of dentistry examination and is contemplating opening a dental parlor here. He is a guest of his brother, E. Miss Anna Williams of the Harlet Miss Anna Williams of the Harlet Tuesday from visiting her mother and Miss Frances Martin of New York Miss Frances Martin of New York after a brief vacation at Harlet Tubman house. Provor, 49 Rose St., returned to her home Saturday after a business Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wills of Portsmouth, N.H., visited week. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charce Johnson of Shawnee, N.H. Mrs. Ploea Lewis of Braddock Park returned Tuesday from Providence, R.I., where she visited her mother, who seriously Mirza, Eliza Bell, 224 W. Springfield St. where, she is a welder. W. Misses Caroline and Hazel Rayner of Buffalo, N.Y., spent a few days in the city last week. George J. Reddick of Cleveland, Ohio returned to his home Thursday from a delightful vacation here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Hammond St. En route home he will visit relatives in New Haven, Conn., and Philadelphia. Mrs. Benjamin Allen of Westminster St. returned Saturday from a vacation in Norwich, Conn. Albert and Herbert Jones of Springfield, Mass., were visitors in the city last week. Mrs. Carroll M. Franklin of Chicago, takes up a business course at one of the schools of the McGraw-Hill. Mrs. Louis Williams of Detroit, Mich. returned to their home guests of Mrs. Frank Bortes of North Carolina. Catherine Grover of Montreal, Canada, returned to her home Thur- day. Mrs. John W. Franklin of Dill- Miss Thelma Sandie of Hollysock St. takes up for Atlanta, Ga., to repend the winter. Briefe Mrs. William Goodell, chairman of the civic committee of the League of Women for Community Service, conducted a political meeting Thursday evening in the parlors of the club, which was well attended. George Reed of Dundee St., recently injured in an automobile accident, is rapidly recovering from his injuries. Among those on the sick list during the past week were: Mrs. Etta Fortune, 7 Compton St.; Mrs. Marie Conroy, 53 St. Germaine St.; Joe Stewart, 35 Braddeck Park; Mrs. Mary Davis, 9 Dartmouth St.; Mrs. C. J. Johnson, 22 Hammond St.; Miss Mary Watson, 1059 Tremont St.; Miss Hattie Anderson, 14 Cliff St.; Harry Jackson, 37 Kendall St.; Miss Mary Royger, 28 Norfield St.; Bennie West, 406 Columbus Ave.; Miss Eva Woodward, 32 Batavia St.; Miss Mildred Hawkins, 22 Davenport St. At the Railway Club The cozy and spacious parlor of the Railway club was the scene of a beautiful surprise birthday party Tuesday evening, given by friends in honor of the birthday of the松弛 Thomas, present of Mr Thomas was the recipient of a beautiful slived-headed walking cane. One of the novel attractions was the menu cards, printed in old English type, with the picture of Mr. Thomas there. Under the supervision of Ed. D. F. D. and a assistant manager of club was attractively decorated in a manner flatteringly commented on by expert interior decorators. Among the guests present were Mrs. Carroll Thomas, Luclius Hicks, assistant con. of the counsel of the city of Boston; Stewart Hoyt, William Hack, Mr. and Mrs. John Barkley, Capt. William E. Simmons, Mrs. Dorothy Beard, Miss Florence Snowden, Charles Dodson, manager of the Cookie Republican's Lutheran manuel, Dr. Silas Sheldon, Taylor, Miss Mary Burt, Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson, Jack Dabney, Mrs. Lousey, Carl Logan, Mrs. Swain Council and Miss Lillian Curtis. A varied bill of entertainment was provided for the most fren�ary. Thomas, Surrrell, Ersent Pennycock, after which a flashlight picture was taken of the party. Deaths The following recent deaths were reported by the Canaway Undertaking company: David Miller, age 65, 30 Appryre Rd., hold at Concord Baptist church, hold at Concord Baptist church, hold at Dabb, pastor, organizing Internment at Mt. Hope, Reed Royce, age 20, 50 Kendall R., Roey Reed, age 20, 50 Kendall People's Baptist church, Rev. David L. Klich pastor, officiating Internment at Mt. Hope, vowed by a father and mother and a host Mrs. Snaile J. Calvin, 70 Northfield St. died Oct. 27, Funeral services Fri. 2 p.m. Zion church, hw. W. Swain, pastor Zion church, hw. W. Swain, pastor member of Columbus Ave. A. M. Zion church. Her illness was of short stature. Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson: two sons, Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson: two sons, and other relatives and a host of friends. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Songs of songs and Prof. E. P. White was organist. Interment at Mt. Hope会堂 Harry Avellin, age 22, 65 Village, St. Mary's Church, the result of injuries received from a fall from a motorcycle service vehicle Sullivan officiated. Interment was in St Joseph cemetery. Fraternal Notes Col. E. R. Barco, G. C. K. of P. Alphabetic order, who was accompanied by a staff returned to the city from an official visit of lodges in the state of Maine. A number of delinquent members were reinfested. The chancellor commanders of the K of P. lodges of Boston and vicinity are planning a dinner for their special friends who are not members of the order the latter part of November. Such invited guests are prospective Pythians. The other variations are being made for this dinner. The drama, 'Damon and Pythias', is to be presented Wednesday evening, Nov. 18, by the literary members of the order, under direction of Miss A. M. Haas, Josephine Hayes, grand worthy counselor, returned from her official visit to the various courts throughout the jurisdiction, and her reports show the courts are on the increase, both financially and numerically. The other monthly of the Pythians is still on the increase. Many new members are being admitted and most all suspended members are being rained. It is expected that every member of the order will do his to make this the the largest of all drives by the Pythians. Nuptial Ties The following recent marriages were made: Rev. Benjamin W. Swain, pastor of Rev. Benjamin W. Swain, pastor of Miss Kiner Anderson. 66 Westminster St. and John A. Berry, 83 W. Springfield St. and John A. Berry, 83 W. Springfield St. and John A. Berry, 83 W. Springfield St. and John A. Berry, 83 W. Springfield St. and George Leroy Washington, 14 Conley St. Cambridge, The ceremony was performed at the parsonage, and Frank Santa was witnesses. St. Cambridge, and George Leroy Washington, 14 Conley St. Cambridge, The ceremony was performed at the parsonage, and William M. Taylor were witnesses. Miss Hilda E. Guy, 10 Clarenton St. Miss Hilda E. Guy, 10 Clarenton St. Miss Hilda E. Guy, 10 Clarenton St. Bus Ave., were united in marriage Oct. 16, 1914. The parsonage, Mrs. Anna L. Grace, Gloria Guy and Walter M. Woodson Music Notes Carol McCoy Freeman, dramatic reader, appeared in concert at the Union Baptist church, Malden, Mass., Thursday evening. She was supported by able local talent. The church was crowded to enquity and many of the neighboring towns, including Reson, were represented in large audience. Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. A. A. A. Ried, by Cortez, "The Pilot's Story," by Longfellow, and a group of musical readings. "The Lesson With a Fan" and "The Usual Fay," by Fergus. She was equally interesting in all numbers and her clear enunciation was most pleasing to her listeners. "The Pilot's Story" was a piece of finished artistry. Mrs. Freeman, obligingly responded to her when the enthusiasted to appreciate studying. Socially truly announced. Among the local talent assistants were Miss Frances Sayles, pianist; Mrs. Amy Hamilton, soprano; Miss Croi Crews, pianist, and Mrs. Grace Hunt, soprano. Mrs. Hamilton deserves special mention for her sweet voice and clear head tone show promise of a great future for this Young woman. For her spirituality, we've sung with the warmth and precision of an accommodated singer. Community Service The National Federation of Settlement throughout the country. This exhibit contains interesting examples of settlers, embroidery, basketry, rug making, embroidery, basketry, rug making, various settlements. Among the clues represented in this exhibition are Dee L. Jaffalo, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Washington, and local house, the Robert Gould Shaw, in the only Race settlement in this selection of articles which snow the influence of qualification articles selected from the Robert Gould Shaw house are bride sets, buffet sets, lunch sets, and spreads. All these are selected from the Misa Harvey W. McClellan Social Eventa Miss Inogene Roundtree, 171 Walnut Ave., entertained with a prenuptial support for Monday morning, he was disdotted and on the hybrid to-be-Miss. Allied Benjamin. Among those present were Misses Lorenz Couzens, Mildred Shuter, Constance Ridley, Harriet McClennan, Martin S. Smith, Martha Marry, R.R. R. R. Mrs. Jacqueline Gilbert, Mrs. Maude Thomas, Mrs. Florence Terry, Miss Mumie Tarby, Freddie Wheelock, Robie Tomo, Carroll Thomas, Malenim Percy Harley and Enoch Roundtree, Mortimer Weaver, A. Gilbert, Dr. Slias "Shaz" Taylor, George Drummond, Dr. William Joyner and his party. Miss Beattie and Mary Darby, Marjorie Hays and Mary Mathews, George Gladstone Charles Walker, Arthur Stead and Carl Williams were members of the committee, sponsoring the Hall-of-the-field. Present at the home of the Misses, Day, 21st Eastern Ave., Malden, Sunbonnets, caps and lollypops in the form of favors were distributed to the happy strong. A number of features of the present were: Uncertain was huge pot, attractively decorated, placed in the middle of the floor, containing fortunes for each guest. The most important was the smallness of looking forward to the Armistie day celebration to be given by Miss Imone Roundtree and Mrs. Margaret Toy, Bailey and Liberty Wall. Misses Conley and the other Mr. Marley and Josephine Roundtree will dance the Broadway version of the Charleston. Co-operative bank, 328 Tremont St., Attended a banquet given by Treasurer of the bank, 18th year of successful operation of the bank, 18th year of successful operation was incorporated in 1910, with the late George F. Betta as its first president. The bank is the only co-operative bank owned. This is the only co-operative bank owned. Few of the other banks owned shares. Few of the other banks have shares matured. Church News Because of the fact that the Columbus Ave. A. M. Zion church is undergoing extensive renovation services were held Sunday at Butler hall. Nasonic Temple building, Rev. B. W. Swain, pastor, occupied the pulpit at both services. Although away from their church, home, the hall, and the building are at the same age. Some people will be held in the church next Sunday, while n.s. is hoped the work will be completed. The Trihe of Naphall and Lev. of Union Baptist church, Maiden, sponsored an all-star concert Friday evening. Nov. 6. Among the well-known local talent appearing were Miss Ruby Henty, supine, and Miss Ison Banks, with the The teachers of Union Esq., the Sunday school were entertained by Miss Ruth E. Ray, superintendent, Monday night at her home. The occasion was a social and set-together for the fall routine. Mrs. S. M. Carrington was the guest of honor. The Men's Club of Fourth M. E. church had an interesting meeting Monday evening. Dr. L. M. Holmes was the principal speaker. The Halloween party Friday evening at Runsley hall given by St. Mary's festival of St. Cyprus church was a grand packet of "Women of the gibbe" Sun- ni Elis is president. The concert and Thursday evening by the *Women of the Gibbe* Athletic Women's Service Club The Massachusetts Young Women's day is the day for the benefit of the Women's Service club, 461 Massachusetts Ave. for the benefit of the Women's Service club, 461 Massachusetts Ave. well patronized. Miss Robert Scott is president, a halloween dance given by the combined sorbites and clubs, including the Mishnaa, Massachusetts young women, Saturday evening in the club parterrs and Saturday evening in the club parterrs also for the benefit of the club. Miss Inez Fields, a resident of the Mishnaa, waters a plesiosa with a whist party Thursday夜. Mrs. Nadine J. Waters, a pleasing sorbites group of songs at the Community union Sunday. Mrs. and friends are looking forward to the annual food fair to be held at the Women's Service club at the club home, 461 Massachusetts Ave. Nov. 12, 13 and 14, Amelia Hassall, assistant. KANSAS ENPORIA KANS: A Halloween party was given to the home of Mrs. Sloss, 1115 East St. by her niece. About 20 children attended. Miss Junita, and the school was open to the staff. S.Y. and the party Saturday afternoon. Those present were Alberta and Frank Hogers, John Collier, Charles and Paul. Terry Stevens, Edward and Martha Pearl Henderson, Lucy Henry, Mary Jane Brown, Ruth�, Gloy and Andrew Miss Nimble. Entered in the Sunday school class with a Halloween party at her home on W. Fifth Ave. Those present were Dora Collier. Fay Carter, Bobbie Burns, Edna Chenney, Jerdien Loyland, Ronita H. Hancock, L.Lloyd, David Clifford Harrison, Terrie Mack and Junior Aristis, A Halloween party was given at the residence of Mrs. Carrie McMillan, 1122 Cottonwood St., Friday evening. About fifty guests were prepared at the Hall of Ode to be given and the dance at the Commercial club rooms Saturday, Oct. 31. About seven party guests were present. The Y.W. Girls gave a party at the home of Miss Margaret Wall, Sir Edwin St. The event was held in the playground and dancing. Mrs. Corvile Collier and children, Doris and John, spent the week-end visiting with Miss Ellie Holman and others in Kansas City. L. Walls and daughter Margaret spent the first of the day in the Lansing City, and Mrs. the Carson have returned from St. HORTON, KANS Mrs. Albert Boggness was a Topka visitor one day last week, being accompanied by her granddaughters, the Emanuel twins, who had been born there for several years. Mrs. Bobb, who suffered a stroke of paralysis, some time ago, is slowly improving. Miss Irene Brooks of Fairview, New Jersey, is in the same place. Mrs. Nica Morton of Topka was visiting friends in Horton over the week-end. Mrs. Lawson Boggness was a Topka visitor. Tuesday, Mrs. Nannie Cobb, the first-hand Washington King in the week-end here. Mrs. Nannie Gibson of Muscotah spent several days here with her daughter. Mrs. Glenn Henry, Mrs. Joseph H. Hockenham, and Mrs. Cottrie Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Graves was voted membership in the club which can only be composed of 12 members. Mrs. Mark Cluke of the United States Army Rally from January 1984 to March 1985 was married to Sir Joseph Monday. They will reside in Atchison, Baldwin Walker and Roy Brooks are now located in the Marshall Hall of the United States. The Lords, Henry and the only 2000-year-old son to Sunday evening and seriously injured. In attempting to get out of the way of one car she stepped in from the post, Mrs. and Mrs. Cottrie was given a private car to the car. Mrs. and Mrs. Cottrie, Miss Marzi and Floyd Envayard have returned from St. Joseph. The young people had first time the masque of the city by the New Jersey City. Mr. E. E. Church Friday night. Hershe's Tripe has returned to work for the Rock Island after a short lay-off. Mrs. Ed Lewis was the rock hit the first of the week. Mrs. A. Boggness is in a attack of asthma. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN DETROIT NEWS By JAMES H. PEYTON Darcy Johnson Telephone CHERYL 601 Telephone CHERYL 601 Darcy Johnson Mr. Curtis C. Kenny of St. Antoine St returned Thursday from St. Louis, Moe. He was a parent of a few weeks. Mr. Curtis entertained at a buffet supper at their home Sunday evening for 20 grouches. Mr. Ache, the dinner guest of Mr. and Ave, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Riggan will leave Friday, Mrs. H. M. Riggan will leave Friday, having spent the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. Paul W. Acher, and having returned Wednesday from a visit in Chicago. Sadle Braidle left Friday for city, where she will remain a week. M. and Mr. and R. P. N. Morris left Saturday for a few days' visit in Washing- Mrs. Dale M. Clerk entertained at a daughter's birthday, Mrs. Liesle E. Walker, of Buffalo, N. Y., who in the guest of her mother, John T. Everett of Duluth is the guest of her sister, Tom M. Clerk entertained at Ballet Theater and dancing party Friday evening. Mrs. Frank Brookings was hostess to Ockluck Ave., complimenting Mrs. Brookings who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Avery, and Mrs. Anron P. Tucker have returned to their home on Sherman St. following a two weeks' vacation as their guests over the week-end, Mrs. Daniel Brooks of Toledo. Mrs. Richmond Emps entertained 12 guests on Friday in honor of her daughter Cecile. Mrs. A. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stouthers have returned from spending the past three weeks. Miss Edith Johnson of South Bend, Mrs. r. A. Starks, for two weeks. On Friday in honor of Michigan-Navy team in Ann Arbor with Leslie D. DParker has returned to her home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Rob Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Preston of the party on Friday evening, honoring Mrs. Thomas included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Witerspoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Witerspoon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Thomas Beckwitt, Mrs. Cummings, Robert Atkins, M嫂 Mabel Mrs. F. E. Coleman of Stanford Ave. Mrs. Ida Taft of Tiffin. Mrs. Ida Taft of Tiffin. intertwined a number of guests at luncheon on Wednesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Walt Phillip Faker, Harry Hendrix and George Jackson spent a few days in On Sunday evening last Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller entertained sev- cful guests. Albert Martt of Laming, Mich. spent two weeks in Detroit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lang. Detroval Garden News Mr. and Mia. A. Rush, 234 Ithaca birthday anniversary on Saturday, nov. 14, 2014. Mr. and Mia. of Pittsburgh is the guest of Rev. King, 76 Cleveland Ave. and John Glynn were seriously injured in an automobile accident at the Mr. and Mia. John Howard have returned from three months' vacation. Miss Gertrude Freickt, George Halloween in Ann Arbor, Mich. Halloween in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mia Blanche Jones of Glenville, Ala., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Roberts, 57 Parkside Ave. A. Roberts, b. St. Patricks Ave. Diamond Corbett, 21 Westview Ave. is out again, following two weeks' sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Mia. Joe Glynn are the owners of Eimira Ava, a farm in Weatherford, Ga. Glover lawn, has recovered from a recent illness. He Holle Manning, corner Wyoming and Pansy Ava, died on Oct. 17, 2015. He is survived by Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Manton mourns her loss K. Y. Manning, her mother her loss M. Y. Eula and Alice Manning, daughters. BENTON HARBOR, MICH BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN Dr. C. Ballitt, and Dr. Heave ra- gன, from a small what to Design Colo- and also spent their vacation with their son, Frank and family in New Mexico. Robert Green returned to New Mexico. Robert Green and Harold Clayton of Battle Creek and MIA Ethel Kimball at this city were married Saturday, Oct. and the first children were married. Winnie returned from a touring trip through Memphis and Nashville, Tenn. and also Paducah and Louisville, Ky. and from the New South to the infant baby boy on Oct. 8, and he was hurled Thursday. Leo Malan is much improved with his broken foot and improved with his MIA and the Calcutta Harber and Mrs. I. V. Barbes and other friends intertwined with a three-course luncleon Halloween night, hono- d of the Sirene and St. S. sile Martin, Mitchell played several se- lections. Decorations for the occasion were beautiful. The stauda Day was the first event in the will- ing. Workers Friday night to a dainty two- course luncheon. Mrs. Sloan Allen, president of Highly-Hybrid Central with Halloween party Friday night, for Moore returned Saturday from Jackson, Z. C. and Leslie Bracken to Downtown Saturday. Mr. E. E. Clanton and the newest Earnest Clinton, entertained with a 6 of clock dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Louise Braxton and the Day of the Week. Sloan and Mr. W. C. Camp and mother, Mrs. Isaac Gas- ton, spent the weekend in Chicago, Arthur Davis spent the weekend in New York with mother, Mr. Max the Davis. Walter Bryant and wife, Shepard Bunk and wife of Dowagi- motored, at attended the masonry and Saturday, at Second Baptist church LANSING, MICH. GRAND BAPIDS, MICH. The great event of the season was given at the Press Hall Thursday evening, Oct. 22, when the Grand Rapids Chauffeurs club gave their first annual hall, which was attended by more than three hundred and fifty persons. Fred W. Crosswhite is president of the club. Mrs. Lucy Matthews of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home after a two weeks' visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Brown of Thomas St. Among those who entertained for her were Mrs. James A. Hill, with a dinner, and Mrs. Brown, her daughter, who gave a reception Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21, about thirty-five guests being present. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson of New Orleans, La., have gone to Detroit, Mich., after spending six weeks with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Winn, 330 Goodrich St. Mrs. Sutart Maupin and Miss Beulah Stone of Chicago, Ill., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Loving, 703 Sheldon Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Loving have returned after spending six weeks visiting relatives and friends in Chicago, Ill., and Indianapolis and Terre Haute, Ind. Thornton Hattler, well-known cornet player, is filling an engagement at the Hotel-Dillen roof garden, Utica, N.Y. Mrs. Joseph G. Henry of 335 Commerce Ave. is home from St. Mary's hospital and is improving. Mrs. T. J. Scott of Sherman St. was hostess to the Brown Missionary society Thursday, Oct. 22, when plans were completed for their annual feast of seven tables, to be given Nov. 19. PONTIAC, MICH Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winters and R. J. Moody of Bagley St. spent Sunday in Filnt visiting friends. Miss Lucille Ryder of Jackson St. spent three days in Detroit attending the teachers' institute. Mrs. J. W. Morton of Elizabeth St. is visiting in Huxton, Ont. Rev. C. Emery Allen, pastor of Newman A. M. E. church, was visiting in Detroit. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Lamb a son, Vernon Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. James Milbern and Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Johnson were visiting relatives in Detroit. Nolan Holt motored to South Bend, Ind. Mrs. William Brown of Bagley St. is ill. Mrs. C. Emery Allen and Mrs. S. Pennman were visiting in Detroit. NILES MICH YPSILANTI MICH THREE RIVERS, NICH Rev. J. N. Blackwell is at the home of the author, who is on the lower dinner given by Mrs. Roach. Roach was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Brumfell were in the kitchen. Mrs. Cagge, Mrs. Alice Roach is spending a few days in Indiana and Illinois. Rev. J. Nelson of Neson South Bend, Ind., are here. RIVER RANGE MICH Mrs. Williams, mother of T. M. Williams of Ellis St. is very ill. The Ita- brown of Paintedman St. is sick. Rev. Brown of Paintedman St. is sick. Rev. and wife leave for St. Louis for the annual conference Tuesday night. Rev. will attend well-filled church Sunday evening. Ar- nold E. Z. church Tuesday evening. Nov. 10. A nine program has been arranged for the evening. No. I will have charge of the afternoon Garden will be the speaker. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Mrs. R. A. Cromwell has returned to her job as a teacher. "I'd days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. E. of W. gave a whis- ter to Mrs. B. W. of Mrs. B. Herwell and Mrs. B. Herwell. We gave a gave a dance at the old Maiden term first anniversary at the Dunbar first anniversary at the Dunbar DOUGLAS. ARIZ. Technical Sergt. and Mrs. L. Vaughens of Camp Jones are the proud owners of the new sedan. what party is supported by. Concerted Williams, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gilmore, 403 Third St., was given recently. Loon Brier was given only two Mrs. Loon Brewer Sergt. Boy Brown, Katharine and Sara Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gilmore. Delicious refreshments were seeded. Sergs were Brown and Katharine Garrett were awarded first prize. Having spent a de- months of time for the first prize from the 1960s to 1970s for months visiting her mother in Houston. Texas and friends in Galveston, Texas, Mrs. Junie M. Neal, Gift of first-year Private Herman O'Sylvia, and the Private Private 25th Infantry, returned to Douglas several days ago. On her return trip in the 1960s was the 1970s was a friend, whose home is in Houston and who will spend a short vacation in Douglas as a guest of the first prize. The 1970s were the best to be a most enjoyable affair was given by Mr. and Mrs. L. Brewer at their efficiency. Mrs. Douglas is the most aspiring. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gilmore, Missosa. Katharine and Sara Garrett, 1985, are daughters of Mrs. Gilmore, 1984 and Mrs. John W. Hoggett, and Corp. William W. Hodges, company C. 25th Infantry. First prize was by the company of the company of the Katherine Garrett, while Mr. Brewer and Mrs. Gilmore received the consolation prize. A delicious repast was received. The 1970s was a great event to visit was resumed and played until a late hour. Mr. J. F. Laster entertained numbered from the old old fashion to the last-day. On the 19th of October 1970,� was� were Mrs. Junna Petty, with a W. Hoggs, Elder E. J. Taylor, Miss Charma Haffee, Mr. Etta Thrasher and Mrs. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] [ADVERTISEMENTS] Aransas knowing the whereabouts of my S. C. about 20 years ago, and who took away my S. C. about 20 years ago, and who took away that time were 8 and 4 years old, respectively, on some government land, and that time in Little Rock, AR, where they had settled on some government land, and that time in Arkansas and Ohio. These two sons were called Son and Dil for short. There were also three William and Perry Lervis. Please polly S. State St. Chicago, IL. Can anyone locate my 15-year-old son from the bearer at 120 Mother's Ave. Ain. He was father, Donnelle Chilbrun, Address West Street, Youngstown, Ohio. Canaan locate Cananaan locate who ran away from the Nazca lakes Nab Nab St. Mesquite Alameda after his kill, after his death. Delfino Delfino Vikingsmen, Ohio Deanral Chillous FURNITURE FOR SALE Four Rooms Complete $185 Only $15 cash required Liberal terms to suit your convenience KESSEL BROS. 4031-33 S. State St. THREE-ROOM OUTFIT $99.75-$10 Down FOUR-ROOM OUTFIT $174.50-$15 Down MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 808 TO 814 W. WELLS ST. SIXT ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE HOUSE Furniture of all kinds: bedroom suite, dining room, bedroom suite, bedroom suite, bed deal, desk, office, ice box, bed linen, fire suites, band bags. Open enclosures. LOOK UP. 508 ST. LOOK UP. HEART PLACE TO BUY AND SELL FURNITURE. WE PAY GROUND PRICE AND SELL CHEAP. 142 E. 89TH ST. PERSONAL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, goosebirds, apathy, constipation, rheumatism, arthritis. Blood Purifier," the new herb discovery, suc- cessful in treating arthritis. SIXT ST. Chicago. WOMEN! Grace, Gray DeLonge, "The Little White Woman," a novel by the author of FEMALE TROUBLE. Write this beloved woman and learn what may be accomplished. In the privacy of your room, please read this book to your woman. And, rest assured, your letter will all correspondence be held secret and accustomed to your attention. Describe your trouble; state your purpose; and complete mailing address. Do not mail unless you wish to do so freely. Reply to us only upon your plain written envelope. Address to us only on your plain envelope. GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA HINDU BOOKS PRICE: $15.00 P.O. BOX 711, CHICAGO, IL. MEDICAL MEDICAL If you enter from classic conditions requiring use of deodorant, please do not. If you enter with deodorant, it does not irritate; in not your out; has no color. Cleansing and bedding by MURRAY MEDICAL CO. MURRAY MEDICAL CO. SEWING MACHINES BIG SALE WHITE ROTARY BSWING MAKING MACHINES, which have been rebuilt and are like new, all other makes at reasonable prices; free de- signed merchandise. CO. & State at SWBW. 601-222-6000. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS "Predicts "Fetus on Negro Masonry" in its history," Masonon, Serena months 81 Masonon a surrender, Serena months 81 external material, Retford, 42 E. 880. Masonon, 42 E. 880. MISCELLANEOUS TWIN MUSIC STORE--TEACHER C9 VIOLIN and all wiht instruments, cornet, cello, piano, harp, violin, viola, cello, flute, Edr. Williams, Prog. 4003 S. State at. Tiffany, Phone Number 1047. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS LOOK-THINMEN GREETING CARD With your name printed on it at least 2 inches from the bottom of 30.1 computer, digital images, Mich. SUMMER RESORTS CHILDREN TO BOARD OARE FOR BABIES AND SCHOOL CHIL- DGRE: 45 blk. to 1500ch. Ken. 1884. HELP WANTED - MALE AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION Personally taught by prominent factory engineers. Guaranteed to fit you as finished, repalrman and chauffeur. STOP SLAVING AT A POOR JOB Let us put you in a field where advancement and prosperity are easily attained, where the work is interesting, the pay big and the chances to establish yourself in business exist by the thousands. While many lines of work are laying off men or reducing wages, the ever urgent demand for competent repairmen and chauffeurs remains unabated. Four million new cars are put into service every year. Think of the prosperity created by this vast expansion in the number of machines in use. 一 Our method of teaching reduces the cost and time required, and sets possible degrees of proficiency and experience. We inform your education may be or how you will be taught, and simplified that spendsly laid out and simplified that is easy to understand. We use absolutely no blackboard material, and we guarantee. A good position, as appropriate, will enhance your experience while learning for those desiring it. RATES—Channah course, $25. Built around the principles of electric lighting and starring, $15. Instant limited to 18 pupils. For that purpose write at once to Channah Engineering. THE AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING CO. DETECTIVES NEEDBED EVERYWHERE crowd; good facilities. Written instructions. New York City. DETECTIVES - TRAVEL MAKES ENGLISH IN MIND Wagner, former government detective, 1975. Wagner, former government detective, 1975. DETECTIVES - WORK AT HOME or travel; exp. unnecessary; writes American letters; writes letters to government detectives; DAY OR NIGHT; learning call or write; catalogue free; Tril- City Bar College, 319 S. State at. Chicago. DETECTIVES WARNED TO DO ROBOTS custor; motor and general repair. Box 82, Chicago Defender. DETECTIVES - WORK HOME or TRAVEL crowd; good facilities. Written instructions. New York City. DETECTIVES - TRAVEL MAKES ENGLISH IN MIND Wagner, former government detective, 1975. Wagner, former government detective, 1975. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPRESENTED PRINTRE DESIRES PER- labor. W. Walst. School, Lovellville, KY. w. Walst. School, Lovellville, KY. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WHY DRUGGERY WORK? We clean and grease professional equipment in your spare time; young men and women work in court report work, etc.; learn shorthand, court reporting work, etc.; learn shorthand, court reporting work, etc.; for further information call VICTORY BUSINESS SCHOOL, 4355 Grand WANTED—GIRLS, WOMEN—LEARN GOWNS, designing, making; $25 up. Learn up, learn less lessons. Write immediately. Franklin Mililiners always needed $25 work. Learn up, learn more while earning. Sample Mililiners N.Y. Department, Dept. Loretta Reebester, N. Y. 6815 DOZEN. DECORATING FLOWER TOWNS for stamp. TAPE PAINT Co. 120, La. for stamp. TAPE PAINT Co. 120, La. EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK LAMP SHADEN. Vogue Shade Co. 1430 Michigan atc. Chicago. Victory 4020. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER EVENINGS ONLY Expert typing and shorthand Near. p. m. or address B13, Chicago Defender, HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE ALL MEN, WOMEN, 1840, WANTING TO $100 MONTHLY, LOCAL OR TRANSACTION, $244 MONTHLY, MORTGAGE, $24, ST. LOUIS NO. INDEXEDFAILLY. MEN, WOMEN, 140 A WEEK BEENING MEN. WOMEN-140 A WEEK. BUSINESS MEN. 535 Stats Ave. N. Minneapolis MEN. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORB - TEACHER OF VIO TWIN MUSIC STORB - TEACHER OF VIO saxophone, piano, saxophone and guitar alto saxophone, piano and guitar alto saxophone, piano and guitar Piano Booster OFF. FLANK BOWY, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the "Bell Canoe" Scientific voice placement; the "Bell Canoe" 6420 Veronica and 6420 Veronica and LAWYERS C. PETERSON, ATTORNEY AND QUEEN S. BELLOR AT-LAW—in practices in all courts also patients, trade marks, etc. 207-108, 198, N. Clark st. INVESTMENTS: $1,000 INVESTMENT REALIZES $2,000 Service Heights, 938 North ave. N. Minneapolis DRESSMAKING SEK MK. P. W. WASHINGTON FOR DRESS MK. P. W. WASHINGTON for dress. All kinds used to order. F. S. Sith at. CLOTHING FOR SALE LONG FOR COAT, LIKE NEW, SAGRIFICE dress, stress, like payments. Hydra Pads T180. --- PART 2—PAGE 9 AGENTS WANTED IF YOU WANT A WORK, A BIG PERSON an Ease coach without a big of expense, an Ease coach without a big of expense, to take orders for Jennings history, Don't to take orders for Jennings history, Don't Frank B. Jennings Co. Dept. U.S. Dayton, Ohio. AGENTS You can clean up under our new plan. Pay Write for free offer you both you sell us. LIBERAL COMMISSION JAID, TAKING ADDRESS 1010 N. 22ND ST., NEW YORK ADDRESS FURTHER FRATERAL REVIEW 428 E. 57TH ST., CHICAGO, IL. YOU CAN BE A REACH OF GOOD SELL- DOLLAR. PAY WHEN GOODS ARE PROFIT. WE WISH YOU A HAPPY PROFIT. BAY ST. LONDON, MISSOURI. MAKE GOOD MONEY IN A QUICK, EASY good on the market. If you can sell to Colored people you offer you a start without a pencil. DODGAL PRODUCTS CO. 8514 Macdonald St., New Orleans, LA. AGENTS Sell car line and mailing products and clean up. Write for big free offer today. For more information, contact DODGAL CO., 2964 E. Dallas, Texas. AGENTS YOU CAN NOUVE SECURE THE famous Arte Indie medicine on the trust of your doctor. Be quick to bid. Be quick to add drugs. Be quick to add Washborn-Lylo Drug Company, Memphis. AGENTS Would you like me to add 310 to 315 a day in every town; young people in indies students; whole or part time. Write for free AGENTS Sell our LINE OF QUICK SELLING PRO- FESSIONAL FREES TODAY. BE QUICK. DR. 481 E. 57TH ST., CHICAGO, IL. DALLAS TERRA. $25 TO $45 WEEKLY IN YOUR BASED, the families of your city. No experience neces- sary. Send your resume to Aurium Bioshine, Clive Clean Products Co. 4204 Aurium Bioshine Blvd. New York, NY 10017. AGENTS--WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES, Sell Madison "Better-Made" Bids for large or medium-sized cleaning products or experience required. Many earn $100 week- ly or $250 monthly. Madison Shift Makes, Mad- ison, New York. AGENTS--WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES, manufacturer: direct to warehouse. No capital required. Madison Shift Makes, Madison, New York. BALENSIEN AND WOMEN--SHELL OUR NEW gold-diluted wired, indestructible peel bead high as $100 weekly and get your pay every night. D. Harne, 24 Calendar, Providence, R.I. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN--MAKE AND sell clean products on your plate. checkerboards, bigs. Booklet free. K. PALMER Dent, 514, Wooster, Ohio AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., DEPT. 4017 Chicago, are making a free suit for one agent in each community to introduce their the call to the group at $16 and up to Write them today for their offer. NEGRO'S PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENTS, book of many pictures of Colored persons, for our new big class. All are made daily. Write quick for terms. TERMIN DIBLE FACTORY, Washington, D.C. at MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR AND INTRODE C. T. A. suits to spare time. We are in the place to be free Write for our great offer. Chicago Tailors Assoc., Dept. 661, Sta. C., Chicago. HARMS CLEARED $760 IN 28 DAYS SELLING PROGRESS OF A RACE: every negro who will be free outside. J. L. Nichols Co., Naperville, Ill. MAIL ORDER BUBINESS — NEW PLAN. Fast selling goods. We supply pulling in- terments, particulars. Mailion Mail Order Co., $319 N. Hated, Chicago, WANTED AN AGENT IN BYER, TOWN to market O'Sheik Hair Dressing Cream. Little Doctor Prodors Co., $743 Prairie ave, Chicago, Ill. WE ARE A YOU WHO WITHOUT A DOLLAR- Scope, extract, perfumes, tallest goods; experience unnecessary. Carnation Co., Dept. 286. ST. Louis, Mo. $10 DAILY: EASY MONET; NO COMPETITIONS; SALE, RECEIPT AND REMARKS. Jewelry, cocoam- tions, Orient Exchange, 88 Park pl., New York, FREE CARE BOAP, LIFE TONIC AND FAC powder; big prods to agents. Write quick Lacassian Co., Dept. 56, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL CLOTHING ON THE WORLD OF THE WORLD OF C HOUSE, 1277 S. Halsted, St. 34 Gour, C. HAIRDRESSING BECOME A BEAUT. EXPERT Day and evening classes. Earn $20 to $50 a week. Knox graduates can work anywhere. Why not be a Knox graduate? Efficiency absolutely guaranteed. Light, clean, and airy school rooms, excellent teachers who will help you on the road to success—DIPLOMAS. Our training prepares you to pass state examinations. CALL OR WRITE FOR RATES AND TERMS KING OF BEAUTY BEAUTY 308 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. INA BEAUTY SHOP 3847 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. Hairdressing, shampooing, hair warping, and hair styling. Art of Hamilton's Scalp Food and Salut Artists. Mary Ina Hamilton, Prop. Phone Douglas 8409 NON-KINX—LATEST DISCOVERY IN MAIR beautiful without use of lot of cash. Reserves and makes murals readily manage- able. J.P. Cuban Products Co., Watsonville. TWIST MURA, JULIE M. McCOBBM WBACK STATE OF CALIFORNIA State of California, Fresno 00082, 00085 BUSINESS CHANGES Excellent living rooms in rear; cheap rent; cash only. Address Box 46, Chicago D.E. FOR SALB Delicatesseon and lunch, cigarette and cigarette cheap; terms if desired; party leaving city; must sell at once. 3709 S. State at Boulevard 6287. tt MUSIC STORE FOR SALE—LIVING QUARTERS: cheap rent; season leaving city. 1334 W Lake. West 237. FREE ADVICE—HOW TO BECOME ACCESFUL IN REAL ESTATE; particulars. Macdonald Co-operative Realty, San Diego, Cal. If ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE: THAN CONVENIENT FOR RUNS: terms reas. Cal. 4398. $1-ROOM HOTEL PAYING $800 PER Month. Drexel 1281. HEBR DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 205 formulas for making baking mixtures and all food ingredients in medicines, price and Botanical Catalog. 1907 HBR Dist. Detroit. Mich. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A. REAL BARRIAN Farm house and other buildings, for sale for $10,000. truck gardener, Chase, M. Dyatka, 5003 Wash- ah Ave. N.Y. 10130-10CR FARM, ONLY FOR with chicken, fruits; $5 owes, $3 monthly; gr. town, resorts, Lee, EoX 80, Mackenzie, Detroit. MUCH, ROGES AND LOTS: term. E. A. Singleton, 425 McGraw Hill EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving See me for reasonable rates: place your orders at TERRELL, espacers; long distance hauling, TERRELL, espacers; long distance hauling, THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co.—taxing, shipping and storage; plane moving; trucking; motor delivery; $10 per load and up, $55 motor delivery; $10 per load and up, $55 phone: 212-826-1111, ill. Mack & Mack phone: 212-826-1111 CONTRACTORS CURRAN, ROOFER Easy Terms on Contract $400 COTTAY GROVE AVE. THE BROADWAY MIDDLE 8 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GALLERY GALLERY OF THE WEEKLY Formed May 6, 1808, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Entered as second-class match, Feb. 1, 1808, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1879. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1- The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Whites. 2- The Appointment as a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. OH. FOR A LEADER "You know, I belong to a funny Race. That is, in one respect—we don't seem to be able to follow a leader. We are always yelling about the white man doing this and that to us, but we have not yet learned to profit by the example he has set for us. Why, the white man has all the money, all the ships and all the guns in the world. He could fly over us in his airship and wipe us off the face of the globe if he wanted to. And yet he recognizes his leaders—he knows that somebody must follow—that's why he is where he is today." you know, I belong to a funny Race. The respect—we don't seem to be able to forget. We are always yelling about the white man this and that to us, but we have never tried to profit by the example he has set for us, the white man has all the money, all the guns in the world. He could fly to his aliphant and wipe off the face of the man wanted to. And yet he recognizes his own, knows that somebody must follow—that is where he is today." He usus spoke one Andrew Rube Foster to aimirig interrogators in a Chicago baseball day morning. His statements were in a query concerning baseball prospects for him. He was not speaking for publication in the editorial value of what he said, he was the editorial value of what he should be some followers. We are so little jalousies and hatred that we spared our time fighting those who would give us a helse. We tear down everything, but build that are not own own. We gloat that we less contemporary fails, and we work to find fault with those in spite of them and persecutions, reach the pitches here. seems to be no issue upon which he is. Nothing is right if suggested by a minor Race—everything suggested by the white helse. We are imitators—and poor ones are awayed by our emotions rather than ours. And, as Rube Foster concluded to his audience, we wonder why, as a group, to universally helpless! We need leaders—men and women who are the art of setting examples that can be for white people, already wallowing in the weasel of the land, find it necessary to choose them should stand out at the head of the progress ofession, so much more showcasing a leader and get behind him. When a person who has, through his own effort himself to speak authoritatively in his life, should push him so that he will compete with the best the world has to should not be compelled to pit his talents at best of us who are inferior merely because of the same Race. while we recognize the fact that we are pry we need not assume that the rest of the standing still. Our progress has not been we have not had leaders, but in spite of them, how much faster we advance to follow our own leaders—our leaders, whose interests necessarily are with ours? Thus spoke one Andrew Rube Foster to a circle of admiring interrogators in a Chicago barber shop Sunday morning. His statements were in answer to a query concerning baseball prospects for next year. He was not speaking for publication, and therein lies the editorial value of what he said. It is true that we are so engrossed in being a race of leaders that we have lost sight of the fact that there should be some followers. We are so beset with little jealousies and hatreds that we spend all of our time fighting those who would give us wise counsel. We tear down everything, but build nothing. We are ever on the alert to oppose innovations that are not own own. We gloat when a business contemporary fails, and we work assiduously to find fault with those who, in spite of obstacles and persecutions, reach the pinnacle of success. There seems to be no issue upon which we can agree. Nothing is right if suggested by a member of our Race—everything suggested by the white man is gospel. We are imitators—and poor ones at that. We are swayed by our emotions rather than by our senses. And, as Rube Foster concluded to his barber shop audience, we wonder why, as a group, we are so universally helpless! We need leaders—men and women who are trained in the art of setting examples that can be followed. If white people, already wallowing in the wealth and culture of the land, find it necessary to choose whom among them should stand out at the head of their procession of progress, so much more should we recognize a leader and get behind him. When we find a person who has, through his own efforts, prepared himself to speak authoritatively in his chosen field, we should push him so that he will be able to compete with the best the world has to offer. He should not be compelled to pit his talents against the rest of us who are inferior merely because we are of the same Race. While we recognize the fact that we are progressing, we need not assume that the rest of the world is standing still. Our progress has not been because we have not had leaders, but in spite of that fact. Then, how much faster would we advance if we learned to follow our own leaders—our HONEST leaders, whose interests necessarily are bound up with ours? THAT LABOR CONGRESS The American Negro Labor Congress has come and gone. It met in Chicago during the week of Oct. 25 and carried out its program at the Metropolitan community center without "let or hindrance," although the significant presence of so many police officers and secret service men must have been annoying to those most interested in the movement. And to those representing certain interests inimical to purposes set forth by this congress, there came a wave of disappointment as the week drew to a close and there were no wild communistic demonstrations, no instructions read from Moscow, and no demands for an instant revolution to overthrow our government. For months these interests, employing certain daily papers as mouthpieces, warned our workers not to attend the meet. They declared that it was a scheme to trap them into the Bolsheviks. William E. Greene, head of the largest Jim Crow organization in the world, issued warnings to his segregated charges, warning them that they would attend the sessions at their own risk. He suddenly adopted a fatherly attitude toward them—he was warning them for their own good—not that it mattered to him. He just couldn't stand idly by and see his American laboring brother go wrong. Well, the congress met. The sessions were orderly. There were fiery speeches, to be sure, but no other speech will arouse our laborers. There was a talk by William Montgomery Brown, recently unrocked bishop of the Episcopal church. He told the delegates that there is but one religion—the religion of service to one's fellow man. He said many things that were good to hear because they came from one who is a martyr to his beliefs—because he allowed himself to be driven (Jim Crowed, he called it) out of the Episcopal council of bishops at 81 years of age because he dared state what he believed. The congress, according to its slogan, will fight for the unification of the workers of the world and of all races. Our greatest power in the world economic scheme of things lies in our labor, one of the organizers declared, and unless this labor is brought together as a unit it is wasted energy. No matter what we think of the methods employed by this congress to procure its means to function we are bound to admit that its manifesto is true. As to the good it has accomplished we are not in a position to say now, but we know it cannot have accomplished less than many more pretentious gatherings that have taken place within the last few years. THE LIBERIAN PROJECT at $100,000,000 project as planned by I. Stone to be carried out in Liberia, if put, will open a demand for trained men, missions and trades. Mr. Firestone, a great great wisdom, will recognize at once the sending American workers of both Africa to handle the bulk of the mighty could not create ill-feeling between American friendly republic of Liberia by so prejudiced workers there and make it near marines to move in with their bayonet naturally send to Africa those people who the greatest co-operation from the Liberia bring the progress of the work outlined in stone, modern cities will be built. This a demand for electrical, civil and medical workers and tradesmen, as well as projs That $100,000,000 project as planned by Harvey Firestone to be carried out in Liberia, if put into effect, will open a demand for trained men in all professions and trades. Mr. Firestone, a great man with great wisdom, will recognize at once the advantage of sending American workers of both races into Africa to handle the bulk of the mighty work. He would not create ill-feeding between America and the friendly dependent republic of Liberia by sending color prejudiced workers there and make it necessary for the marines to move in with their bayonets. He will naturally send to Africa those people who can get the greatest co-operation from the Liberians. During the progress of the work outlined by Mr. Firestone, modern cities will be built. This will create a demand for electrical, civil and mechanical engineers and tradesmen, as well as professional men and women. It is our chance. Let us be prepared for it when it comes! The British coal strike has been settled—on the taxpayers—Columbia Record. CHICAGO DEFENDER THE REAL DOUBLE STANDARD DOWN South they rape our women; they live in states of open concubination with them; they drive their husbands out of their homes if they attempt to protect them; they increase the population of mulattoes—and they perfect laws against intermarriage. This last act, they declare boldly, is to insure the integrity of the white race and to protect white womanhood! Up North there are no laws against intermarriage. Therefore, there is none of the situation that prevails in the South. If a man loves a woman and she loves him, they marry because they wish to protect their children. Humans are not the sole of skins, and the greatest difference between the North and South is that the North has retained at least a shred of decency. If every white man in the South were forced to marry the women of our Race with whom he has lived in marital state, an honest, decent marriage in the North would create no comment, for it would have no new value. Dixie senators would be marrying their cooks; colonels would take their housekeepers for wives, and judges would take out licenses for their washerwoman's daughters. And with the situation as it is, white men, both North and South, dare raise their hands in holy horror when a decent man happens to marry a decent woman, if that decent woman happens to admit that she has African blood in her veins! Aren't she the glorious nation? DANGERS OF MONOPOLIES Such has been said about the Pullman port, the fact that our Race has maintained and maintained monopoly in that particular field. Efforts are now being made by the port outsiders to perfect an organization when monopoly will become permanent. And in life great dangers, not only to the Pullman themselves, but to laborers in every other bramerican industry. For years we have fought against just such this. We do not believe we should have a monopoly on Pullman porter service any more, white people should have a monopoly on a conductor service, or that Irishmen should have a monopoly on police and fire department, cannot hope to break down the bars that from other fields of endeavor if we are going to movements that will automatically bar others believe there should be black and white people that there should be black and white conduct employed according to their abilities andarding to their race. We believe that we work together along all lines and not in seepings. The Kaiser was once ruler over one of the most pervasive and most desirable countries in the world a dutiful citizenry and loyal subjects that he wanted a monopoly on the way he is an outcast and his country a Pullman service is all right, a republic that field is nothing to brag about. In common countries like the United States, France and Argentina, where every form of ingresses to make up the wealth of the nation, every race must participate in these ingresses there is no place for monopolies based on the Pullman company cares to employ workers as porters it may do so, but that should reason why it should not employ them as also, and employ whites as porters, andate on the same trains. The field of American industry our workers have given jobs that paid such low wages that those wanted them. Then, when changing conditions brought the wages of these jobs up to a life, we have been promptly thrown out of the field to give to whites and foreigners. Could happen because work has been all arising to race and not ability. If all races together their interests would be allied, would affect one would necessarily affect us. We want all workers of all races to starame place together and work up together in their ability determining their progress. Lies are dangerous if formed along race lines. Much has been said about the Pullman porters and the fact that our Race has maintained an unquestioned monopoly in that particular field of labor. Efforts are now being made by the porters and outsiders to perfect an organization whereby this monopoly will become permanent. And in this step lie great dangers, not only to the Pullman porters themselves, but to laborers in every other branch of American industry. For years we have fought against just such steps as this. We do not believe we should have a monopoly on Pullman porter service any more than that white people should have a monopoly on Pullman conductor service, or that Irishmen should have a monopoly on police and fire departments. We cannot hope to break down the bars that keep us from other fields of endeavor if we are going to start movements that will automatically bar others. We believe there should be black and white porters, and that there should be black and white conductors, all employed according to their abilities and not according to their race. We believe that they should all work together along all lines and not in separate contingents. The Kaiser was once ruler over one of the most prosperous and most desirable countries in the world. He had a dutiful citizenry and loyal subjects until he decided that he wanted a monopoly on the world. Today he is an outcast and his country is a republic. The Pullman service is all right, but a monopoly in that field is nothing to brag about. In cosmopolitan countries like the United States, France, Brazil and Argentina, where every form of industry goes to make up the wealth of the nation, and where every race must participate in these industries, there is no place for monopolies based upon race. If the Pullman company cares to employ our workers as porters it may do so, but that should be no reason why it should not employ them as conductors also, and employ whites as porters, and all operate on the same trains. In the field of American industry our workers have been given jobs that paid such low wages that no one else wanted them. Then, when changing conditions brought the wages of these jobs up to a living scale, we have been promptly thrown out of them and they are given to whites and foreigners. And this could happen because work has been allotted according to race and not ability. If all races worked together their interests would be allied, and what would affect one would necessarily affect the other. We want all workers of all races to start at the same place together and work up together with only their ability determining their progress. Monopolies are dangerous if formed along race lines. WE ARE "AGITATORS" the Chicago Defender has, from time to time, taken to task for its publication of so-called "stories" and atrocities against our Roy, "declares one reader, "must we read in every about some lynching or something the whole have done to us in the South?" We have but one answer: It is news. We present to us is of importance to those who are DEFENDER. The story of a mob burning at the stake is not pleasant information for disseminate. Neither would we get particle from a story of discrimination and racism. But we print them that our readers and know what their neighbors are doing. We wait for their reactions, and if we deem their interest, we print them. What the people think is of the greatest imminent in a community such as ours. If we can are readers to a state of dissatisfaction at condition the conditions will change. Our reactions are responsible for the situation now prevailing United States. Our indifference to an organization as the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People, and of interest in these "agitation" stories as print the DEFENDER are, more than anything is possible for mobs and race hatreds. The function of every newspaper is to influence who read it. This influence manifests itself through the readers' reactions. Through this process is brought to hear either directly or it is upon the situation mentioned. Because we want Race conditions in America, we shall continue to print "agitations as long as we feel them necessary or help The Chicago Defender has, from time to time, been taken to task for its publication of so-called "agitation" stories and atrocities against our Race. "Why" declares one reader, "must we read in every issue about some lynching or something the white people have done to us in the South?" We have but one answer: It is news. We print what seems to us is of importance to those who read the DEFENDER. The story of a mob burning a man at the stake is not pleasant information for us to disseminate. Neither would we get particular pleasure from a story of discrimination and Jim Crowism. But we print them that our readers may see and know what their neighbors are doing. Then we wait for their reactions, and if we deem them of sufficient interest, we print them. What the people think is of the greatest importance in a community such as ours. If we can arouse our readers to a state of dissatisfaction at conditions, these conditions will change. Our reactions alone are responsible for the situation now prevailing in the United States. Our indifference to appeals by such an organization as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and our lack of interest in these "agitation" stories as printed in the DEFENDER are, more than anything else, responsible for mobs and race hatreds. The function of every newspaper is to influence those who read it. This influence manifests itself through the readers' reactions. Through this process weight is brought to hear either directly or indirectly upon the situation mentioned. Because we want Race conditions in America changed, we shall continue to print "agitation" stories as long as we feel them necessary or helpful. OTHER PAPERS SAY OTHER PAPERS SAY CLUBS AND GENTLEMEN [The Boston Post] We only ask that he be a gentleman." It is to sum up the attitude—a wholly admired—of Boston's most exclusive clubs about attainment of Colored guests. It is a tribute to Boston's broadmindedness. We are glad to be this is the Bostonian point of view and that we can taken at the Boston Athletic association presents Boston. Consider De Hart Hubbard, perhaps Americas best athlete, a gentleman as well as a recorder on collegiate fields. His presence at a table with a member at the Somerset's Union club or the Algonquin club would take tanner because he would be dining at them. Apparently he could not even eat "We only ask that he be a gentleman." That seems to sum up the attitude—a wholly admirable attitude—of Boston's most exclusive clubs about the entertainment of Colored guests. It is a tribute to Boston's broadmindedness. We are glad to believe that this is the Bostonian point of view and that the action taken at the Boston Athletic association misrepresents Boston. Consider De Hart Hubbard, perhaps America's greatest athlete, a gentleman as well as a record-breaker on collegiate fields. His presence at the dinner table with a member sat the Somerset club or the Union club or the Algonquin club would not provoke rancor because he would be dining with gentlemen. Apparently he could not even eat a sandwich at the Boston Athletic association, which should honor athletes as these other clubs are not bound to do. Do the members of the Boston Athletic association actually relish that contrast, that southern and last century point of view which is too narrow and intolerant for the most exclusive of our Boston clubs. ISN'T IT STRANGE— NOT SO BAD LOOKIN'! —WHO IS SHE, LEM? OH, THAT'S JUST ONE OF OLD TOM HICKS' WENCHES HE'S. GOT TWO MORE LOTS PURTIER THAN THAT'N— That no great excitement is created over the fact that a southern white "gentleman" has one or more concubines of our Race— EXTRA - DAILY PAPER - EXTRA MILLIONAIRE'S SON MARRIES NEGRO GIRL! WEALTHY FATHER TO DISINHERIT SON DECAUSE OF MARRIAGE TO GIRL OF NEGRO BLOOD YOUTH DECLARES LOVE FOR NEGRO GIRL SHAMEFUL! But when a white man of intelligence and culture falls in love and marries a girl of equal refinement, having any trace of African blood in her veins, the white American public and press proceed to rave? LIGHTS AND SHADOWS YES, WE BITE. WHY? Dear Dewey R.: In answer to your inquiry—No, Mamie of the kine face is now a dairy maid, but a very common maid. In fact, I am loving to call her my sweet sheba. Oh, Gee! She has a form devine, Lips sweet as wine. Eyes bright as starlight. Appraisement for Lasers By MISS McGURK THE LADY CALLED LOU—1 sweet disposition, 1 letter from Lascreed, 1 job, 1 book, "The Spell of the Yukon," including "The Shooting of Dan McGrew." 1 photo of Dewey R. (nobody knows where she got it), and 1 book-to-be-HURRAND. HOWARD BUNTS SAYS— Men and Women A man says that he marries a woman to make her the happiest person in the world; the woman says she marries for love—and they are both liars. Man is known by the company he keeps. Woman is known by the corners she sweeps. She looks so sweet. Almost good enough to eat, Ah, but a temper high That reaches to the sky— I love her, Dewey—but WHY? —WYOMING BOZO. AH, SO YOU'RE THAT WAY, TOO, EH? Dear Dewey R.: I thought I'd tune in for the latest in incomes. And say, Mr. Dewey, excuse my mistake in addressing my last letter to the Shadows incorrectly. Howard Bunts shouldn't think every lady is fat just 'cause he is. As for the red flannels and my age, he needs to guess again. I'll bet he's been having fun playing with the bed hugs, eh. Dewey? Dewey, I'm in love. In love with a keen hairpin. He can rope a 3,000-pound steer without moving in his saddle, and his name is Dakota Dick. If that Danville, Ill., Sally is in love with Dakota Dick, she'll just have to blow the other way. Flappers are just about as lasting as my Christmas jewelry, and she can stick this in her think tank, too. NEVADA ESTER. I AM THINKING ONLY OF THEE Night comes and time to rest. But there is no rest for me; My body seeks rest, but my spirit protests— I am thinking only of thee. Tick, tock, goes the clock on the mantle— Tick, tock, so faithfully: Tick, tock, goes the clock, but I heed not— I am thinking only of thee. The wind whispers softly around the house. The leaves waft quietly; Nature is smiling while I am crying— I am thinking only of thee. The stars blink down upon me As if in sympathy, Knowing I am lonely for you only— I am thinking only of thee. Night is the time I long for you most— —LAWRENCE DUNMORE. Appraisement for Lasers By MISS McGURK THE LADY CALLED LOU—I sweet disposition, I letter from Lasseed, I job, I book, "The Spell of the Yukon" including "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," I photo of Dewey R. (nobody knows where she got it), and I 600N-TO-BE-HUSBAND. Dear Dewey R.—I knew you would rather not go to the trouble of looking up these income tax reports, and so I realized it my duty to do it for you. I know you are pleased—now, aren't you? (Yes, we are.) MoLASes The other day While walking home Down a familiar road With a string of fish. . . . (I love to fish) I reached a knoll All green with grass. Near a tribe of trees By a sparkling pool. Where eight ducks played I sat on the knoll For I was tired And it was hot. . . . While I sat there Enjoying those ducks That paddled the pool From end to end And back again, With fishy feet. . . The sun came down In violent fire And all at once Like electric bulbs. Before they burn out. Just then I looked Up at the sky And saw with joy A fat, gray cloud Slip under the sun Like a mother hen When she spreads her wings To shelter her chicks From hurt or harm. The eclipse was good— Back through the trees Beyond the pool Was filled with dusk— A cool, quiet dark. And while I mused On fairies and things And Peter Pan. . . The cloud passed on And the sun laughed Down on fields and woods, But not as hard As it did before The cloud gave shade. I continued home With my string of fish More rested and gay For my stay on the knoll And for what I'd seen During Lights and Shadows. I. M. CAHOOTS. Paris, Texas. HOWARD BUNTS SAYS— Men and Women A man says that he marries a woman to make her the happiest person in the world; the woman says she marries for love—and they are both liars. Man is known by the company he keeps. Woman is known by the corners she sweeps. Sometimes a man will show his good intentions. Nowadays a woman shows more than that. A woman wants a new dress every time she goes to a cabaret. A man wants a new girl. Men talk figures. Women show them. A woman takes her husband to church to keep him out of the street. A man takes his wife to church to see how she looks with her mouth shut. Some men will give you a long line of their ancestors. Some women also have nice lines. A man goes to the sea shore to see what is to be seen. A woman goes to show what is to be seen. The upkeep of woman has been the downfall of many a man. —HOWARD BUNTS. Detroit, Mich. "VIOLET AND THE DEW" A blooming violet and the dew Had a conversation one day. O, tarry longer, said the violet, must you rest your eyes? When the dearest, friend I Why you are the dearest friend I know. Without you I could not survive, And I sit here drooping and pining But I notice after the sun comes up You always hurry away. Now listen, spoke the dew. What you say I can deny. But the sun is your dear friend, too. And without it you still would die. My task is to keep you from withering. And the sun gives you your strength; And without either one of us. Dear violet, your life would soon spent. And now, dear one, I must depart, So please keep in good cheer; For I will be back again When the evening shades appear. —PRECIOUS. To Zerles, our good friend Zerles across the way, we doil our lids and bare our domes while wintry breezes halt not one whit our cestacy of travelling through either over the Weekly pass. In the precise language of fleeting or fleeing Chili Mac. "It's passing fair, and durned if I don't like it." —DEWEY R. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 This column is open to our readers for comment on any question deemed of public importance. Writers should confide themselves in 200 words. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles WHOSE advice shall you take? You are sick and surrounded by all kinds of people—your relatives, neighbors and outside middle-some people. You are sick, and sickness tends to upset, impair or dehdrone the mind so that one is not at his best to reason out what is the best thing to do for himself. You call in a doctor—perhaps he is your family-phy- Dr. Williams sician and has been in your family for many years—he is not only your family physician but a friend of the family. He is a friend interested in your welfare aside from his fee. You have a certain malady, or disease—for instance, heart disease complicated by cough or dyspnea—your doctor advises you to rest, to live within your heart limitations. You should avoid attending meetings, such as lodge meetings at night, avoid climbing stairs, avoid all large assemblages where there is crowding and foul air—poor ventilation. Your neighbor or relative, for that matter, may tell you that rest in bed will not take the dropsy or swelling out of your limbs, but that it will take your strength and make you weak. Now, whose advice will you follow? Are you going to try out your strength by continuing at work, by overeating, over exercise, just to prove that you can do as you have done for years past, or will you follow the part of discretion—follow the advice of your doctor, who knows the condition and significance of your heart condition—or are you going to listen to what your ignorant meddlesome neighbors say? Or, to use the old expression that is used so much by Colored people—"what they say?" Whenever you go contrary to the advice of your doctor you are only injuring yourself, as a general rule. The doctor has only your good at heart and his advice is given for the purpose of curing your sickness as quickly as possible and restoring you to health and working condition in the shortest possible time. Health and life are your most precious gifts. Health is a great economic asset to working people. The vast majority of Colored people in this country are of the working class and it is therefore of paramount importance to preserve their health and conserve their energies. If you are sick, you are not capable of deciding just what is best for you to do. The best service the doctor can render to you when you are sick is to carefully advise and instruct you in the easiest and quickest way to recover your health. The doctor who is able to make a correct diagnosis and GOSH, YOUR RACE AND THE KU KLUX MUST BE PROUD OF YOU!!! Editor. The Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: I wonder if you realize how amusing your paper really is? Last Saturday I found a copy of your latest issue, and wish to thank you for the fun I had reading it. Your editors are superb, and the general news items of great interest, I am sure. What amused me most was the article regarding the coon housing shortage, and your statement that the "whites cause trouble," followed by particulars of the invasion of blacks in various cities. How unreasonable it is of the whites to entrance the entrance into their neighborhood of a people who cause an immediate drop of from fifty to seventy-five per cent in the value of their homes, and who lustfully eye their daughters! Being black I don't suppose you appreciate how utterly repulsive coons are to the average white, especially to the girls and women. Only the other night I saw a white woman beside whom a big buck coon had coated himself on the elevated, with a handkerchief to her nose in a vain attempt to stifle the beautiful aroma which the handsome coon through off. Why do not the coons build their own homes if they need them, instead of invading good white districts? One thing I can say, the coons will not be permitted to continue as they have been. They have gone too far already. I have bought a home in Chester Highlands, into which one coon tried to enter, but he soon saw the wisdom of changing his mind. If one ever does get into the district he will be blown to pieces, even though I have to do it myself. Dear Sirt: My attention has been called to the news item, and also the editorial, in a recent issue of your K TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION give the best methods of treating your particular disease is of the highest importance to you. Any silly nunskull can write prescriptions by the dozen; or most any fool can write prescriptions, changing the medicine every time he makes a visit to you, giving you a new medicine, but the most important thing is to know what is the matter with you, what to do for you and how to do it. Hospital Versus Home.—There is no question about it that hospitalization for the sick is the most desirable and the best method of procedure. This fact has long since been tried out and demonstrated to the satisfaction of all well thinking and intelligent people. In the hospital there is every convenience for rendering your case the best service and making it a business to cure the sick people. No matter how prejudiced you may be or what your objections are, there is nothing to take the place of a well-equipped hospital with scientifically trained nurses who are intelligent enough to carry out the orders of the doctor, bringing about a restoration to health in the earliest possible time. Many people in the home feel that they can sympathize with the sick member—that they are good sick nurses, and that they can rub the sick (as nearly All Colored people want to be rubbed—want a laying on of hands)—but this totofoolery has no place in scientific medicine. In the hospital, the doctor whose business is to cure you, has the hearty co-operation of all the attendants, which is not possible in the home. Nay, more! it is not even in a small degree true, because as a rule the ignorant friends and neighbors come in and give their advice, which is always opposite to that given by the doctor. They will say that "the medicine is too strong; she cannot take it; the doctor should give something to remove the misery," etc. Your Duty.—As we have just stated above, your health and life are your most precious gifts. When seik, you are not able to guide the ship yourself. Your duty is to engage a good captain, place him in full command, rely upon him implicitly, co-operate with him heartily or pay him off, dismiss him and get another captain. The best thing for a captain to do is to take complete charge of the ship (your case) and you should follow his advice, co-operate with him or else the captain should retire from the ship (your case) and advise you to get some one else. No doctor who knows his business and has self respect will be dictated to as to how he shall handle your case, as to whether he shall care for it in the home or in the hospital. As to that the doctor must be the sole judge; and if you do not want to follow his advice, then he should collect his bill and immediately retire from the case. splendid paper concerning the case of Nathaniel Winston, who was released and discharged by me when the governor of South Carolina sought to have this man taken to South Carolina for an alleged murder committed by some one 21 years ago. The identification in this case was so illimited that it would have been a disgrace to have recognized the request of the governor of South Carolina. I thank you for the well-reported news item and, for the fair, square editorial. You may rest assured that the Colored people of St. Louis will be given a square deal in my court. Yours respectfully, GEORGE E. MIX, Judge of Circuit Court, St. Louis, Mo. PARTIAL DEITY? Why, of course not. Teachers should study God's word and qualify themselves before they attempt to teach. Jews are blessed through Abraham's seed. is true, but who is a Jew? Romans 3-28-29: For he is not a Jew, which is one outward, neither is that circumcision which is outward in the flesh; but he is a Jew which is one inwardly, circumcision is that of the heart, in the spirit and not in the letter; whose praise is not of men, but of God. Galatians 3-29: And if ye be Christs then ye are Abraham's seeds and heirs. —MRS. CLARA WALKER. Nortonville, Ky. A BOUQUET Dear Editor: I am a constant reader of the Defender and have taken much interest in your editorials, especially the one on Race cowardice among our men of the South. I want to commend you for being brave enough to tell the truth, which, to my mind, as you state it, cowardice is the fundamental cause of so much hwiles-ness against our people in the South. Respectfully. —P. WARREN HARRIS, 1221 Spruce St., Pueblo, Colo.