Chicago Defender

DARROW BARES CONSPIRACY IN SWEET CASE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS DR. HASKELL OUSTED FROM HOSPITAL POST PHYSICIAN ASKED TO RESIGN St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 13.—Dr. Roscoe Haskell, superintendent of the city hospital since its founding in 1918, was succeeded last week by Dr. Omar F. Perdue. 2801 Franklin Ave., a Meharry Medical college graduate, after a "requested" resignation. The appointment, which offers a $225 monthly Dr. Perdue founding in 1918, was succeeded last week by Dr. Omar F. Perdue, 2801 Franklin Ave. a Moharry Medical college graduate, after a "requested" resignation. The appointment, which offers a $225 monthly salary, is made pending an efficiency board examination. "That means Uncle Tom has quit the cabin, and now it may begin to look like a hospital," declared a local physician, who was once an intern living when information was removed. "The city hospital, under Dr. Haskell, was a regular Uncle Tom affair, with a white woman giving doctor-out more than one promising doctor-out the place disgusted with the methods." Blames Politics Dr. Haskell attributes to "politics, pure politics," the pressure that was brought to bear upon him for his role in the war, to oust me for a political favorite," he declared. "They did! I understand now that Hawkins, custodian of the city hall, is also custodian of city hall." He was also custodian as early as Oct. 29, Dr. Haskell asserts, the attempt to oust him took shape, when Acting Hospital Comptroller John Haskell had been requested by the administration to ask Dr. Haskell's resignation. "There was nothing said about my work being wrong—the had just decided to make a change and wanted to be physicians who have been in contact with the management of the city hospital assert that dissatisfaction was of long standing. These were much "kow-towing," they declared, and many of the best of the younger men who had come to the hospital were unable to attend elsewhere by this unfortunate circumstance. Men who have served as internes at the hospital under Dr. Haskell have been quoted as having served for the institution under its new management. Dr. Haskell was trained at the Medical Center, Tenn, and after graduation studied at Howard University, Washington, D.C. He served a 14 months' internship at Kansas City, and practiced medicine receiving his hospital appointments. Dr.詹姆斯 F. Perdue, the newly appointed superintendent of the city hospital, was born in 1924 and is 52 years old. He received his education at Williams college, Little Rock Ark, and Branch Normal College. Paint Blow, Ark. In 1911 he became a teacher at McKenzie Medical college, Nashville, Tenn., and obtained his medical degree from the same school in 1916. He came to St Louis seven years later and was a teacher at some and ELK lodges. He served two years as deputy of the ELK organization. He is appointed of Dr. Perdue. He is understood, that there will be 2 departure from the old methods of handling the affairs of the hospital and that service and kindness will characterize the new plans of man- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. OFFSIDE SIDE HEAD St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 15, 2013 Holmes, 36 years old, 2520 Olive St. was sentenced to eight years in the state penitentiary by Circuit Judge on his plea of guilty of detainment of a 10-year-old Negro girl May 2 last. WILLIAM E. JACKSON Residents of Montclair, N. J., were in a furore when they heard of the impending marriage between William E. Jackson, Columbia university graduate and well-to-do realtor, and the beautiful Miss Helen Burns (white), daughter of an aristocratic family in that city, Jackson, who is wealthy, had courted the girl for several months and never denied his racial identity. The couple has planned a trip abroad for their honeymoon. SEARCH ENDS WHEN POLICE ARREST TWO Hunted for two months by Chicago police for the murder of Harry Bogan, Joe Willis and 3158 S. Federal St. was finally found Friday night. He was in a room with his victim's sister. The trail that had led detectives from Bogan's home, 3142 S. Federal St., where he had been shot to death on the evening of Aug. 30, to every resort on the 100 miles in near he The trail that had led detectives from Boynton's home, 3142 S. 55th St., where he had been shot to death on the evening of Aug. 20, to every report on the shooting, to places in near cities where it thoughed it might have been found an abrupt ending Friday morning at the bedroom of the slain purse sister. Tarleton William H. Riding of the Stanton Ave. station traded Wilton to the police in the capture. Immediately the murdered man's sister, Mia. Little Mac Knaigt, was arrested by the police with the added information that led within a few hours to the capture of Wilton's accomplice in the murder of Garrett, also of 36 F. Federal St. Shot Five Times "I wasn't going to let Jey take all the blame," cried the sister of the man "Jey!" had shot five times in a hand-to-hand scran on the dark doorstep of 542 Federal St. at 9 o'clock on the evening of Aug. 30. Began had died at the next morning, and although Wilson had escaped a great jury, indifferent was speedily ejaculated against both him and Lee Carrett, Carrett's part in the killing. The police asserted, was smashier than ever the head with a bulk bottle during the mixup that pleased the shots. Police of both cheated with neighbourhoods have been on the trail of both men since August. Hard feeling between Began and the two men now held for his murder culminated Aug. 29 in a desert a night, in a little battle, beat up Began, using a milk bottle, and from the doorstep to inlet head wounds. Wilson drew a gun and fired five times into Began's body. Both men made a clean zetaway. At the station Mrs. Knight, who gave her address as 2112 S. Federal St., admitted that she had left there a week earlier to live with "Joe" at 515. COLOR BAR SPURNED BY GIRL New York, Nov. 13.—Insisting that he is a member of our group and refusing to be married as a white man, ultimately caused a bomb.shell to be tossed into the lily-white-sections of Greater New York and northern New Jersey Thursday when William E. Jackson, Columbia university graduate and reputed to be one of the wealthiest men of Montclair, N. J., announced at the marriage license bureau in the municipal building of this city that he positively was not a white man. Mr. Jackson, who was a star on the Columbia football team for two years, is head of the Montclair Construction company, president of several prominent business men's clubs, businessmen, circles and one of Apryse's wealthiest business men, has always been hooked upon by prominent members of the opposite race as a white man. He was brought about when he disregarded the objections of the beautiful Miss Helen Burns, 21-year-old white girl, of 16 Walnut terrace. Bloomingdale's has also assisted that if she married him she must marry him as a "Colored man." Never Denied Rac Though Mr. Jackson has moved about in white circles for many years, he never wantonly denied his successor matter to him. He was a successful business man and associated himself with business people. It was at a little business man's social about a year ago that he not Miss Burns. He loved each other and from then on were continually seen together. Finally the question of marriage was discussed. Jackson informed Miss Burns that though he loved her he was not white. Such a remark only inflamed Miss Burns' love and the date of marrying was immediately set. It was last Thursday that they moved their marriage license. Because their marriage license and as ridiculous as it is, on the application blank is a space to be filled in which it is asked whether the applicant is "black or white" while over her intended husband's shoulder. The application, Miss Burns asked Mr. Jackson not to say he was "black" because of the comment it would cause. Mr. Jackson disregarded her knowledge of it, known that if she married him at all, she should know of his ancestry. Clerks Amazed After the application was handed in and the license granted, the attendant in the license bureau gazed in amazement at Mr. Jackson for his kindness. The newspapers were notified and reporters called at Miss Burns home for an interview. The bride's parents were not surprised to learn that Mr. Jackson was not white, for they always welcomed him into their home. Contrary to white newspaper reports, it was learned Mrs. Burns was well aware that Jackson was not white, and despite this fact she and the rest of the household had always been in numerous occasions he has been the guest of honor at exclusive social functions given by the Burns family. I have never objected to my marriage and adulation to Mr. Jackson, and Burns, and he has always been created as a gentleman should be in our home. His refinement and noble character have me to wonder wi certain newspapers have been given over his marriage to Helen. The bride became frate over the cossip and newspaper publicity given over the coszip and newspaper public given (Continued on Page 3.) CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 A. Prominent and cultured physician of Detroit, who, with his wife, brother and eight friends, is being tried for murder in connection with the death of Eun E. Breiner, a member of the mob that attacked his last lieutenant, enforced a criminal attorney, is heading the defense counsel. (More pictures on Page 3.) DARROW, GRILLING STATE'S WITNESSES, BATTERS HOLES IN CASE AGAINST DR. SWEET Detroit, Mich., Nov. 13.—With Darrow battering grimly away at every attempt of the state of Michigan to pile damning evidence around his 11 defendants in the Dr. Ossian H. Sweet murder trial, Judge Frank Murphy's little old courtroom here has been a stage for one long fortnight of legal duelling—shrewd, canny building up and merciless tearing down. Darrow's grueling cross-examinations have smashed through the state's testimony. In two dramatic moments he has indicated surprises the defense will spring. HAYES FORCES SHOWED ON SWEET CHARGE Detroit, Mich., Nov. 13.—The very first move of the defense with the opening of the Sweet trial was to force the state's hand by demanding a bill of particulars. We want to know the specific allegations against each defendant in this case, declared Arthur Garfield Hayes of New York, so that if the state fails to prove its allegations we can have something specific on which to base a motion for dismissal. Prosecutor Toms walked, but the defense and the court were witnessed in a score of years. Can Darrow Break Through? And, what throngs who pack recorder's court each morning want to know, what correspondents of America's biggest newspapers crowding the press box here want to know, what a trial a larger issue than even the liberty or life imprisonment of 11 defendants want to know is just this: Will Darrow veteran criminal pleader of some of the nation's greatest court cases completely be denied a completely the jailed for new building? Or will enough of it be left standing to pen up for life Dweet, the girl he married, his two brothers, and the other seven men in his home when the shooter was done. Because the wall that nests up Dweet and his co-defendants will pen $0.00 members of the Race now living in this city in the area where the mob that stormed Sweet's home said the other 75,000 would have to stay. If the court decides that the Sweet case defendants couldn't HAYES FORCES SHOWDOWN ON SWEET CHARGE Detroit, Mich., Nov. 13.—The very first move of the defense with the opening of the Sweet trial was to force the state's hand by demanding a bill of particuliers. We want to know the specific allegations against each defendant in this case, declared Arthur Garfield Haines of New York, so that if the state fails to prove its allegations we can have something specific on which to base a motion for dismissal. Prosecutor Tons balked, but the defense was obdurate, and with Judge Frank Murphy agreeing to let the defense argue its point, the defense premeditarily and with grace thought banded themselves together and armed themselves with a common understanding and agreement that one or more would have to lie before threatened or actual trespass on the property wherein they were assembled; or second, of the infliction of any damage, real or threatened, on persons or property of them or any of them. Further, that the deceased came to his death by a bullet fired by one of the defendants in pursuance of their common understanding as above set forth. Further, that such understanding and agreement was to commit an act, to wit, to shoot to kill (without legal justification or excuse). TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 0697 OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 3435 INDIANA AVE. LOVE LETTERS SPICY FROM 'KIP' TO ALICE AVERT MOB RUSH BY TROOPS Asheville, N. C., Nov. 13. Bayonets, fixed to puncture human flesh, calmed the spirit of an angry mob bent on taking Preston Neely from custody of the law following this acquittal in Bumcombe county superior court on a serious charge here last Saturday. Action of the jury in dismissing the case against Neely spread like wildfire, and citizens who watched the trial with keen interest plotted to kidnap Neely from officers of the law. Troops who had been guarding him during the trial were reinforced when the militia was given orders to report to the local armory for "special use" the wreck he inreadiness of it was given on the streets with the first report of any impending clash. Threaten Witness Authorities heard that threats had been made against Charles Moxley, white cafe proprietor, for whom Neely had been working, and who was one of the defendant's witnesses, but Moxley and several employees of the establishment went on the witness-stand in Neely's behalf and it was claimed that principally through their influence that it was said an ally for the man was established, Neely was freed. Indignation with the verdict of the jury was expressed in many quarters, afflicting the troops, who were called out for the trial, should be kept on duty to prevent disorder. Special police officers and plain clothes men were afflicted on over three troopers, keeping crowds moving and for strict street policing. Neely, following the verdict, was surrounded by three squads of soldiers, two white and hundreds of spectators in the courtroom were prevented from leaving the building until he and his guards were safely out of the city. The cars took a route out of the city and out within a few hours Neely had crossed the state line into South Carolina on his way to his former home at Laureus. PICKS UP $19,000; GETS $50 REWARD William H. James, 23, a postal worker, received a $50 reward days, received a $50 reward days. nights, 23, a postal nights and studies $50 reward this week, and safely a safety package containing $13,000, in currency which he discovered in a neglected area of the central postoffice. The money, which was found Oct. 10, had been sent by company, 15 William St. New York city. From Robert J. Ballitt (white of that company) received a letter of warm appreciation. "I picked up an alarm," he said. "air mail sack that had been emptied in a corner with other empty sacks in the postoffice," said Mr. James. "The other contents of the sack had been immediately taken and age immediately took the sack. Superintendent of Malls Brown, and we got in touch with the senders, but not see that I had done anything beyond my regular line of duty." The letter to Mr. James from the Superintendent of Malls Brown for the act, spoke in biesthest terms of his honesty and asserted that the $30 check was not for a reward for the act, merely as evidence of appreciation. Threaten Witness Wm. H. James NGRY ETTERS KIP'T RHINELANDER -P. & A. Photo. LEONARD RHINELANDER Young New York millionaire, who on advice of his father, Phillip Rhinelander, is suing for annulment of his "marriage to Mrs. Alice Beatrice Rhinelander, charging that she is not married. The marriage result of several courtship, and "Mrs. Rhinelander declares that young "Kip" was aware of her ancestry. "Kip" has shown lack of interest in the case. JAMES SHARP IS SHOT BY BOB STEWART Old Grudge Kindles as They Meet in Flat Sergeants Scanlan and Melvin and Officers Flannery and Bussian of the Stanton Ave. station were dispatched to the home of Mrs. Regan at 3421 Prairie Ave. Wednesday, No. 4, after gun play had been staged there. Before the arrival of the police, James P. Sharp, 25, 2347 Prairie Ave., had been rushed to Provident hospital dangerously shot in the abdomen. His recovery is doubtful. The police were told that he had been shot by a man name Bob Stewart, address unknown. Stewart escaped. The shooting is said to be a sequel to a former quarrel between the two men over an unknown case, about three weeks after the attack, for the next day morning they met again at Mrs. Regan's home and Stewart drew his revolver and shot Sharp. The staged early Wednesday morning in the Silver Cab garage at 3830 Indian Ave. when William Chase, 34 years old, 3833 Bashav Ave., a Silver Cab Artist was shot through the right hand and left wrist by Otto Holt, the night superintendent on duty at the garage. Holt was taken into custody by the Stanton Ave. police. According to his story to the police, Holt had ordered the chauffeurs to get out, on the street and Chase refused to go. A quarrel ensued between him and the police. Holt reached for his revolver and the chauffeur, according to Holt's story, tried to take it from him, which resulted in another William Chase, 6590 E. 420 St. another chauffeur, was taken to Wilson hospital shot in the left hand. He attempted to shield Holt from being cut by Chase and was shot accidentally. NATIONAL EDITION 22 PAGES CASE NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS MOB SPICY ALICE ATTORNEYS IN WORD CLASH White Plains, N. Y., Nov. 13. —The Caucasian spectators at the Rhinelander trial cringed perceptibly Tuesday afternoon when counsel for Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander produced evidence that threatened to lower the standards of the supposed to be member of purest of bloods, and boldly swept through the slimy pleadings of Rhinelander's attorney, who on Monday presented his case to the jury, which was like the dinsy fortification of a cobweb. The case opened Monday before Justice Robert A. Johnson, the supreme court of White Plains. The court room was packed to capacity, with two-thirds of the spectators being members of our group. Mrs. Rhinelander, strikingly attired, were the center of attraction. Leonard Kip Rhinelander, the dashing young millionaire, who, not due to his own wishes, but to those of his father, is suing Mrs. Rhinelander for the marriage, which took place last Oct. 14, arrived four tours late. Forced in Court It is claimed that his companions had great difficulty in forcing him into the building and it is said that he installed in spite of his objections. The opening address was made by Isaac Mills, Rhinelander's chief counsel. He depicted his client as a week utterly unapplested young man, but he smiled" until he met Miss Alice Jones, some five years ago. He claimed that Miss Jones had received Rhinelander as to her race, and that he was white, although for several years Rhinelander had often spent week-end at the humble home of the Joneses, and must have known his dark-skinned man and that Mr. Jones was also of dark complexion. Love Letters Read After delving at length into Mrs. Rhinelander's ancestry to prove that she was not white, Attorney Mills said that Rhinelander was his wife's mother, and so could belonged to her entirely. Mills then began a tride of mud slinging, reading several letters said to have been written to Rhinelander by Miss Jones. Her letter, dated Nov. 17 of that year, follows: Dearest Leonard: Listen, Leonard. I have some sweethearts, but I have not loved them like I have taken to you. I will let a fellow love and care me the way you do, Leonard, because you make me feel so happy and lovable toward you, dear. But would it be awful if you had me, myself, alone? Will you early Frida. Good-by, dearer. Mills passed for the effect on his audience, then: "Not that a knockout?" "I will be able to show you what this letter meant, if you do not understand it. He did not know what the hurting words were supposed to mean, but she was four years older than Leonard—she knew she was writing." Another letter which he read had been written after the girl and young Rhinehnder had been surpassed. The girl, Antoinette by the elder Rhinehnder, who had bundled his son off to Arlondr "for his health." Heaven in Hotel That letter dated Jan. 17, 1923, follows in part: you remember the night you and I were in the Antoinette? Wasn't we both in heaven? * * * So distant, too, for (Continued on page 4) HOLD WOMAN FOR SHOOTING HUSBAND TO DEATH Hear CLARA SMITH and Her Band on COLUMBIA RECORDS No. 14097-D 10 in. 75¢ [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 On Your Own PHONOGRAPH Every Columbia Record is as expertly made as if it were the only one in ex- istence. You get that full, clear, smooth tone you like to hear. Your dealer has these records. Ask him! COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York PART 1-PAGE 2 TUSSLE OVER GUN DURING FIGHT FATAL "Eternal Triangle," as Usual, the Cause Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.—A coroner jury last Wednesday ordered Marie Crump held for the action of the grand jury in connection with the fatal shooting of her husband, Frank Crump, at their home. 1143 Eighth St. N. W., last Sunday afternoon. The jury found that he came to his death from a gunshot wound of the heart inflicted by the firing of a gun held in the hands of his wife. He was dead when he reached Freedmen's hospital. According to the testimony, the couple quarreled in the court, which ended after Crump was threatened to kill his wife, he was mortally wounded by a pistol shot from his own gun. There were no marks on his hands, he was wearing however, and the jury refused to free the woman. It was testified that Crump had brought a woman into his home Sitting by the name of Stell. The two had remained there for about an hour drinking, after which they went out, and Crump did not return home during the day afternoon, with states stated. He ordered his wife to give him his dinner. it was testified, and she told him to go and sit where he ballooned the beer and they began a tussle over possession of his gun, during which the fatal shot is said to have been fired. The woman died from the scene. She later met Policomma James Scott of the Eighth precinct, who was off duty, and told him about the tragedy. He advised her to surrender to the police station, where she told officers about the shooting. There were no eye witnesses. She is represented by Attorney Armand Scott. Her release on ball will be sought. TWO MEN DROWNED Guntersville, Ala., Nov. 13.—Bee Baxter, 40, and Herman Hampton, 27 were drowned last Thursday night, when they attempted to cross the river. The Tennessee river was dragged and Baxter's body was brought to the surface. He is survived by a wife and two children. Interment was on Tuesday. Baxter was found about ten feet from the spot where his companion was found. He is sur- vively by a wife and five children. Baxter was employed on the N. C. & C. rivers from Guntersville to Hobbs Island. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electric, has been added to gas and electric lamps. It is 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 has 6% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St, Chicago, Ill., is offering to send a lamp on 0 days to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask the user to provide agency, and without experience or money make $500 to $500 per month. THE BOAT MARKET Hon. Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner of New York and leader in Tammany politics, was one of the first to cast his ballot for New York's new mayor, James Walker, on Nov. 3, Mr. Morton's strength in Tammany circles is undisputed. He was a formeranner in which he controlled the recent elected Governor and reading from left to right are Chiefs, seen as the daddy of New York Democrats, and James McLinden, assistant district attorney of New York. TAXPAYERS WIN OUT OVER SCHOOL BOARD Smithfield, N.C., Nov. 18—C. J. W. Smith of this city reports taxpayers of our Race recently won a fight for a full eight months' school term for their children here. When the board of trustees of the Smithfield schools ignored petitions asking them to change their ruling reducing the school term to six months, the taxpayers filed a complaint in court and had a summons issued against the board of trustees. Before the time set for a court hearing, the board agreed with E. J. Wellons, attorneys for the taxpayers, and passed a resolution directing that the Smithfield graded schools be operated for a term of not less than eight months, with requirement for a standard accredited high school. According to figures compiled by citizens, it was shown that they were entitled to an expenditure of $10,655 for eight months, and the expenditure had fallen about $2,000 short of that sum. HOLD HAMPTON MEETING A big meeting of former Hampton students was held Thursday evening at S. Michigan Ave., who was assisted in her reception of the members by Miss Gertrude Fleming. A table discussion an alumni chapter was formed with J. B. Streets as president. Editor Robert S. Abbott made an instructive talk and another meeting will be held Sunday afternoon. Nov. 15, at the home of P. J. Simms, 4625 St. Lawrence Ave. All members urged to be present and become affiliated. SEEK $40,000 FOR YOUTH KILLED WHILE AT WORK Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 13—Allergy that her son, Abraham Prevard, hostler's helper at the Seaboard Air Line round house in Raleigh, was killed by an electric shock. Mrs. Sillie Johnson, administratrix, filled complaint in the workplace, and asked her to pay $40,000 damages from the railroad. Summonses were issued several days ago. The youth, gald to have been 21 years old, was in the shops or the Seaboard and the complaint alleges that death was due to improper wire connections for the motor that operated a round table. This has conceived negligence as to make the railroad liable. The unusual man in which the youth met his death gave rise at the time to a suggestion that he was killed by lightning. No reference is made to this in the complaint. LEROY FULLER, WELL KNOWN IN SOCIAL GIRCLES, IS DEAD -Leroy Fullen, 31 of Mr. and Mrs. bysterian hospital Oct. 30, a victim brain. He had been confined to the institution for her prior to his pieris. New York, Nov. 15. 310 W. 156th St., sop. Louis Fuller, passed Young Fuller was well known in the younger social set in the greater city and was in Brooklyn and for too long was altar host and a member of the choir of St Philip's Church and relic of that city of which he was a minister. LeRoy Fuller Services were held at the church on election day afternoon. The Philip's official Interment was in Marpego cemetery, the father and mother and a couple of other relatives and friends remain to mourn their loss. Fined $50, but He Only New York, t Nov. 13.—Sylvester Shims, 40 W. 135th St., up before day, in the courtroom, on day, his arraignment being caused by United States Attorney Emory L. Huckner, successfully bargained with the judge, in having his fine reduced to $1,000. The judge, Shims was so convincing in his plea, that he won the judge over to his own of thinking to the infinite assent of the crowded courtroom. Simms explained that on Friday he and three friends, "bent upon the amount of gin, considering that just about the amount required. I asked a policeman on the street to the arrested mc; complained Simms. "Fifty dollars fife," said the court, "Judge, your honor, I haven't $50." protested Simms. He gave you $253" inquired the judge. "No, sir. judge, your honor. I haven't that much. I have been in jail for five days." Ten dollars "Five dollars? Have you a dollar?" smiled the court. "A badly crumpled dollar bill was produced and reluctantly turned into a human nature for the court to r-bulge the laughter the incident provoked. She Pays Fine Just for Walking With Friend Officers Sheehy and Kelly noticed the strange movements of Mrs. Anna Dale, 3948 Indiana Ave., and for with companion, the woman as they were walking on the street. They followed the man and woman to the home of the latter's mother, 4425 Calumet Ave. There they placed the two under arm guards to appear and the woman was fined $10 and costs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REALTOR WINS POINT IN BIG COURT CASE Auditor to Learn of Facts in Bill Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.—The suit of J. Gordon Dingle of New York against Mortimer M. Harris, a real estate broker, with offices at 613 F. St. N. W., for an accounting was referred to the auditor of the supreme court of the District of Columbia last Tuesday morning by Justice Siddons. Attorneys Leekie, Cox and Sherier, who represented Mr. Dingle, told the court that the houses in the 1500 black of Eighth St. N. W. for their client and had not accounted in full for the sales. Attorney Chayne E. Colby, who with Attorney Charles C. Hippe, Jr. T. Settle appeared for Mr. Harris, stated that Harris had made a full, and complete accounting for the sale to the suit had set up a cross demand for an amount over $1,500 for commissions by reason of two checks on which payment had been Referred to Auditor Justice Sldons took the view that inasmuch as it was a matter of accounting, it should be referred to the history for Mr. Harris, as it precludes any theory of fraud in the transaction, as claimed by Mr. Dingle. The suit resulted from the sale of 15 houses at St. N.W. These 15 houses were purchased by Dingle through Harris' office at a price of $60,000. Mr. Dingle is said to have put but $2,500 in the purchase price. $4,000 each was put on the houses and Harris negotiated a second trust loan for the difference between the purchase price and the $60,000 realized on the first trust and Dingle's the 19 houses gold at more than $7,500 each. The purchasers assumed the first trusts of $4,000 each and the $60,000 difference between the purchase price and the cash payment and the first trust was represented by a second trust. Mr. Dingle turned over the $60,000 to the Harris to be discounted in the market in order that he might realize cash. Mr. Harris had the notes discounted and turned over to the title company for Mr. Dingle the cash On July 2, 1924, just on the eve of Mr. Harris' departure for Europe, he and Mr. Dingle began a settlement. Mr. Harris one check for $1,143.44, making a notation on the back of the check that it was for commissions and adjustments. He also gave him on the same day another check for $1,143.44, making a notation on the back of the check that it was an advance on commissions to he earned on account of Eighth St. property. Mr. Harris, on the other hand, turned over to Mr. Dingle a check in full settlement for the amount of it that it was an advance on commissions to he earned on account of Mr. Harris deposited the two checks he had received immediately. His bank was advised by telegraph that payment on them had been stopped. He was advised by the Mechanics bank of New York on which they were drawn marked 'payment stopped." The contract under which these houses were sold provided that Mr. Harris would be paid for their sale to Mr. Dingle for his approval. Attorneys for Mr. Harris contend that this provision was strictly followed and that Mr. Dingle was no well pleased with the trans- Since the filing of this suit it is reported that Mr. Harris has had to pay $3,600 on a note of Mr. Dingle. Harrison Noel, Slayer, Newark, N. J., Nov. 13—Harrison W. Noel, kidnainer and slayer of Mary Daly, six years old, and slayer also of Mary Daly, six years old, and slayer of a trial here Monday before County Judge-Edwin C. Gaffrey, Jr. and a jury. He is being defended by William A. Wachawne, a former judge. The present attorney of this city. Photo by McDougal, New York. WOMAN IS VICTOR IN $20,000 SUIT St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 6.—A jury's verdict for $20,000 damages in favor of Miss Letha B. Tyndall. 24. 4371 Cook Ave., was a singular and unusual incident to occur in division No. 13 of the circuit court here last Wednesday. It was a law suit against the St. Louis Dally company. Miss Tyndall was charged with the last year, a 5,500-pound truck of the dairy company coilled with a westbound Page Ave. car on which she was a passenger, causing her to suffer internal injuries and dislocatedhip. The accident occurred at the location of Lucas and Leonard Avenues. Miss Tyndall is supervisor of the clerical department of the People's hospital and prominent in St. Louis musical and social circles and is organist of St. Paul A. M. S. church. A friend of Miss Tyndall, the fact that Miss Tyndall was especially fortunate in securing the services of Attorney Edward W. Foristel, one of St. Louis' wealthy and eminent lawyers, whose plea in her behalf was so masterful and conducive to the success, a few minutes before returning with a verdict for the full amount asked for in the suit. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 13.—In accordance with the plans outlined by The Chicago Defender the 60th anniversary of a achievement and achievement week was held here from Oct. 18 to 23 at the Mount Zion Baptist Church 1920 Hundreds of persons from all parts of the state were in at- tion to the close of the celebration prizes were awarded the most beautiful girl among the kickers were awarded Miss Webb ed the most great girl and the young lady selling the highest number of tickets. Miss Mary Ann Webb, 15, daughter of Ree W. Mrs. James M. Wheeler, 67 Yakima, a resident of the Franklin high school, captured both prizes and was crowned queen at the celebration, Rev. Dr. Robert M. Zion church, who sponsored the program, presented Miss Webb with diamond ring. The father of Miss Webb, is an evangelist with headquarters in Chicago. No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrassment and disappointments which accompany it, than that the use of Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are causing a positive decline in such skin diseases as pimples, blotches, and eczema. Black and White Soap, and Ointment, are already selling at the unprecedented rate of more than two million everywhere are enthusiastically recommending them to their friends and customers. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically viable products, the size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size-Adv. Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908. Received in Chicago, Illinois, under act of March 6, 1919. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in English) $8.00 per month, 8.12 yrs. $8.00 per month. MRS. OLIVIA BUTLER Mrs. Olivia Butler, who lives at 1330 Kennedy St., Memphis, Tenn., says: "Before I started using St. Joseph's G. P. I., I suffered a weakness under my knees and other aches and weakness during my — but now I am using this wonderful medicine. I go month after month without a pain of any kind." Gave Chack 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 WHAT HAPPENED TO TWENTY-FIVE BAGS OF SPUDS? West Caldwell, N. J., N. J., Nov. 13. —Three oclock in the morning is no time to report a crime in this town. At least so believes Levi Lester of 203 Charlton St. Newark, who claims that when he tried to report to the police here early one morning last week that he had been held up and 25 others arrested from his truck, he was told that it was too early to do anything then and he should come back a little later in the morning. It was that all, Lester proceeded to take the police of the various municipalities through which he passed supplied him with escorts and he brought the rest of his load to the new office he headed by his employers with having taken the potatoes himself and selling them. His employers forced Lester to accompany them to the Sixth prescinct station. He was then taken by Weber of police headquarters were assigned to the case. BRAZIL LANDS IDLE FOR WANT OF LABOR Lack of labor to develop the natural resources of Brazil is causing an economical problem which could be solved so its to operate successfully for both those within and without its dominion. This solution lies in immigration and colonization. Special attention is called to the state of Para, with its enormous valuable wealth, and the fixed and immanaged agricultural richness that would mean ultimate financial independence for the cultivator. The Para government has issued an order that would share in its growth and promises to do its uttermost to facilitate in every respect the colonization of its fertile soil. The government should unfounded rumors concerning the objection that might be raised against the immigration of our people into Brazil, with them rise prejudice. Such a suspension is entirely incorrect. We have always should be remembrered, however, that basically we are most loyal and law-abiding citizens and the only reason for displaced is in protest against the various forms of injustice and persecution that must be constantly contended with in Para. The Brazilian government announces that it will receive all settlers with the right to be protected. The suggestion is made that by way of testing the situation, the government's "investigating cruis" would be welcome. Then these explorers could bring back to their people clear, concise and accurate information about the conditions they have seen and discussed. Arthur Schindelder, owner of 2,470,000 acres of land for the colonization of this estate. He advises that he is anxious to receive full information to all interested parties. He emphasizes the justification for the development of this tract. Mr. Schindelder may be advised to attend 196, Rio de Janeiro, South America. It should be understood that this is a colonization project and that settlers are desired. Strong, Healthy Women There is no longer any reason why our women and girls should go on suffering from those embarrassing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, displacement troubles, swelling of the limbs and joints during pregnancy and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of apprehension and depression, caused by Catarr of the Female Organs. Thousands of our women are getting quick, sure relief from these troubles and building up strong, healthy bodies through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. You can get G. F. P. from druggists everywhere, but if for any reason your dealer is out, send 11.00 to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for full sized bottle. WOMEN NOW DEPEND ON IT TO RESTORE THEIR VITALITY St. Joseph's G.F.P. A MILLION AND A HALF BOTTLES ARE SOLD A YEAR St. Joseph's G.F.P. HOLD TWO MEN FOR ROBBING DIXIE BANK Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 13.—Charged with backing the cashier, Henry Manick; a stenographer, Miss Raele Alexander, and a customer, Luther Bryant, into the big open vault at the point of their guns and then covering William M. (Gossecke coll) McDonald, owner of the Praternal Bank & Trust company, a private bank located at E. Ninth and Jones Sts., two men giving their names as Carl Haynor, 903 Allen St., Dallas, and Freddy Jones of the same city, will face court for bank robbery. Haynor was arrested after a short chase. Jones was apprehended later. The alleged loot place about 20 minutes after the bank opened. Present Check According to the story of the cashier of the bank, which is the second largest bank in the South, being capitalized at $100,000, the "stick-up" man approached the cage, requesting a show of his identification. The man said that identification was necessary. They then went into a conference at the counter, behind the railing into the cakes and order the bank employees into the vault. All the time they were doing this, the bank manager in his office in plain view, separated only by a three-foot partition with swapping doors. It was reported, the president looked up, saw the gun play and stepped through the swimming doors, inquiring, "What was the answer. Then it was that McDonald outwitted the apparently excited bandits by telling them to step into the cage and all they had to do was to step in and help themselves. One kept his gun on the official while the other occupied stacks of $3 bills were passed. Chases With Gun As soon as the robbers backed out and started running down Grove St. Manhasset, the police gunman put on suit shouting, "Bank robbers. The crowded streets prevented his shooting, and Sterling Woods. A shoeshine artist, who jumped in his car, pursued Raynor to 411 Grove St., where he was shot. He was one of front of the house. Cooper at the front shouted as he appeared and the accused man started for a gun to knock on the door. By Friday, the alleged handt forget to draw his. When Raynor was turned over to the police, where Freddy was captured, Jones. Officers then took him to tallas, where Freddy was captured. There are of the opinion that the men are strictly amateurs in this line of work. Drop Biscuit Sift together two eggs four, four tepoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt. Cut two tablespoons of shortening into flour with a knife and fold one into the other. Mix and make a soft dough. Drop by spoonful onto a baking sheet and bake in a hot oven. --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 DEATH TRIES TO TAKE MAN FROM COP; IS IN HOSPITAL Newark, N. J., Nov. 13.—George Mitchell of 37 Barclay St. Interfered when his brother Walter and a friend, Percy Connors of 151 Barclay St., were being locked up Nov. 3. As a result he was taken to the city hospital and treated on the street. Patrolmen England and Kossup took Walter Mitchell and Connors into custody at Barclay and Clayton St., alleging they were diarrhea of the policemen that they release the pair and then, the policemen say, he attempted to take the men away from them. In a souffle that Patrolmen Elizabeth and were worn. All three men were locked up at the Fourth precinct. DELAWARE CITY COUNCILMEN PROTEST COURT SEGREGATION Wilmington, Del. Nov. 13.—Councilman John O. Hopkins, Republican, representing the Sixth ward, protested at the regular meeting of council last week against what he termed discrimination in the City hall court early last week against William J. Winchester, Republican, also another Race member, representing the Second ward, Mr. Hopkins is said to have objected to being from the whites in the court lobby. Mr. Hopkins said; "This race discrimination is not only embodying a racial injustice, a person should go to get justice it is in the courts." When a similar complaint was made a year ago Judge Hastings ordered segregation Nature's Remedy Get a 25 Box This is Different from all other laxatives and reliefs for The action of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) is more natural and thorough. The effects will be a revelation—you will feel so good. Make the test. You will appreciate this difference. Used For Oar Thirty Years Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS — Little NR The same NR — in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST eph's DARROW HOLDS SPOTLIGHT IN SWEET TRIAL NEW HAIR GROWTH GLORIOUS STRAIGHT HAIR IN 22 DAYS-OR NO COST Science Discovers How to Feed Roots If your hair is scaly, falling out, baldness setting in, your skin is dry, it may be hard to dry. You have usually tried to discourage. Science of therapy proves that even in total baldness are the hair roots dead and by stimulating the root, you can successfully after every other treatment has failed. It must prove results. Lily, kinky, scaly hair soon nothing else has quickened its growth. Lily, kinky, scaly hair soon nothing else has quickened its growth. No combing may greatly ease to use in the treatment. Amazing 4-Way Treatment Gives You Silky, Straight Hair Overnight This new scientific treatment goes directly to the hair roots, both inside and quickly revived and soon growth starts. This treatment is without equal. It treats the hair, giving it life and growth, reality and social permanence, and does away with money greases. If you want beautiful hair, it can not easily be done this new way. Write today. SEND NO MONEY This new method has Wells has agreed to introduce it into your home at the small cost of only $2. The cost of your home will be sent for only $2. Just send your name and address with coupon and the complete treatment will be sent your; merely hand the postman $2 and postage. Address: Wells, 1601 Interstate Bldg, Kansas city. This offer is for fun and nothing if it gets more than pleased. You risk nothing. You are its sole judge. Write for your treatment. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 DARRO GAINS POINT AS CASE GETS BEFORE JUDGE State Witnesses Tell of "Murder" (Continued from Page 1) shoot in self-defense when a mob shoots from a "white district" then segregation by mob rule scores in Detroit. That's why Darrow's hammer has been used in a spot in Prosecuting Attorney Robert M. Toms' wall of evidence. While so far only the state's case has been used, what Darrow's battleship has done Upsets State's Evidence The foundation stone of the state's case is that there was no provocation, but it was a window of windows on the evening of Sept. 9, when Leon Breiner (white), Garland Ave. resident in the Bronx, drowned that knocked out this very foundation stone, wringing from a state witness under grilling cross-examination the admission that Dr. Breiner had with rocks at least one minute before any shots were fired from it. The state staked its case on providing evidence that she mobbed outside the Sweet home threatening it. Police Lieutenant Paul Shellenberger took the stand Friday before 50 persons in the street. Lashing the officer with tirade of questions, Darrow whipped out of the room and examined the examination that Shellenberger had previously testified in the preliminary investigation that there were at least 150 or 200 people in front of her. "Well, I hadn't counted accurately" stammered the officer. "It wasn't that," snapped Darrow, "I was interested then in telling the truth." Darrow Grills Police The state tried to prove that Detroit police gave Dr. Sweet 100 percent profection, Prosecuting Attorney Frank Sullivan, and Friday Police Inspector Norton Schuknecht to tell the jurors what elaborate preparations he had made to protect him. He went big when he told the court that "I told my men Dr. Sweet could live there if we had to take every man, in the department to protect him." But he lost weight when Darrow's hammer started to swine. Merlessely, the inspector's story and merlessly he forced confessions that turned Schuknecht's story inside out. Darrow rwang from the office was a confession that he had never gone near Dr. Sweet to assure him of any wrongdoing, even tried to get in touch with him, that so far as the inspector knew Dr. Sweet had no way of telling him he meant to do anything for him or not. "Did you call on Sweet?" "No." "If you go near you, thundered Darrow, "to let him know he had protection." And Darrow gave a toss of his hair. Darrow looked at him, as he if: "What did you do?" Drops Bombshell But that wasn't all. Did the state claim adequate police protection was given? Then asked Darrow, dropping a helmet into the ramp of the prosecution, "why was it that two members of the Race were hounded down and whipped by the mob almost on the very scene of the skating?" The new evidence interjected by a question to Inspector Schuknecht VERY LATEST WINDBREAKER CHECKED FLANNEL OVERBLOUSE 198 2 for $3 All the rage in New York and Chicago, then everywhere, but no where else at our LOW price of $198 ONLY Warn by men, women, boys and girls. We have CUSTOMERS. Made of warm and durable fabric for popular office and sportwear. We have stitching on color and two pairs with button-charge PULL BIZZER. Made of 14 inch leather. SEE MORE. Made of 14 inch leather. Cotton Red with black money. Delivery may not be money. Just and letter NOW. and a few cents delivery may not be money. Just and letter NOW. we will return your money, isn't that fair? Norman Roberts Co., Dept. B1-K-602, Chicago NEW HA GLORIOUS IN 22 DAYS PETER SEND NO MONEY This new Wells has agreed to introduce R into you small cost of only $2. To reader of old regular $5 treatment will be offered. For you name and address with coupon an treatment will be sent you: merely $2 and postage. Address R. A. Wells, Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. This offer the treatment costs you nothing if not more than nothing. You are its sole judge. Write for you dropped like a hot shot on the state's case. Bewildered, with Darrow raking him with a crossfire of questions the state's inspector Schunknecht declared that he had never even heard of the affair. "Do you know of a Colored man named Smith being beaten up just before the shooting?" "No." "Do you know of a Colored man named Sheffer being assaulted and his case being handled throughout the week. Desperately Prosecutor Toms hurled witness after witness into the breaches. Darrow was battering in the state case, and third Darrow raked him. Breiner, the white man killed, was alone, or at the most in a group of two or three, the state insisted. He stood Saturday and under defense crossfire he wilted, contradicted the state's own testimony and admitted to the 20 with Breiner when he was shot. That a deliberate conspiracy to drive out D. Swet was backed by the state, which regularly before the mob's stunt on the 9th, which met probably the very day before the shooting, and probably against the after, and which had this power, one of its meetings, all was proved by Darrow without the aid of a single defense witness. He extracted from state to a killing cross-examination. Once, driven frantic by Darrow's wearing down of state witnesses, Darrow was cross-examining a policeman who had testified for the state about the crowds in front of "I" object, said Toms. "Nothing has been said in the direct testimony about crowds?" Darrow merely smiled. "You must have stopped." he said. And the judge agreed. Bars Photographs The state wanted nearly a score of photographs introduced as evidence. Darrow didn't. They weren't. The photographs were of bullet holes in houses in the Garland Ave. and the 10th floor of the defendants had fired from their home. Darrow calmly blocked the exhibit by observing. "We admit all the facts," he said. The exhibit, he protested, was just to influence the jury. An attempt of the state to put You can't expect people to say you are "good-looking" as long as your appearance shows you are careless and you are free from blotches, plumps, rash, "breaking cut" and eczema. You may feel like you have no hair, but you should not give these things but you should not give these things. Black and White Ointment, and Soap are proving to thousands of people every day that they can depend on and lovely. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced. In liberal packages. The size ointment is the size ointment as the size. All dealers have both the Ointment and Soap—Adv. AIR GR US STRAIG YS-OR NO ce Discovers How to Fee air is scanty, falling out, baldness setting and kinky, or you have scalp troubles, raged. Science of therapy proves theness seldom are the hair roots dead and see roots new hair is promoted. This is useful after every better treatment has failed only on the treatment costs nothing. Falling by a kinsy, quantity hair soon is made lifebut, so by the time of the treatment costs nothing. Falling by a kinsy, quantity hair soon is made lifebut, so by the time of the treatment costs nothing. Falling by a kinsy, quantity hair soon is made lifebut, so by the time of the treatment costs nothing. No hot come-no-mussy greases: easy your own home. Scalp trouble, quickly stopped. ing 4-Way Treatment silky, Straight Hair Ove scientific treatment gives directly to the hair roots. It is the best way to keep the hair from the hair and from the hair. This treatment is a good way to keep the hair from the hair and from the hair. This treatment is a good way to keep the hair from the hair and from the hair. This treatment is a good way to keep the hair from the hair and from the hair. members are now using this treatment. It is a good way with mussy greases. If you want beautiful yours this new way: Write today. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER into your home at the edge of this paper for only $2. Last send upon and the complete very hand the postman Wells. 160 interstate offer fully guaranteed. more than pleased. You risk e for your treatment today. R. A. WELLS 100 Interstate Road Tobacco $2.00 treatment. $2.00 man $2.40, p. 1 Name Address City 1601 Interstate Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Enter your full money back guarantee send me your $2 treatment, for which I am only to pay $2.00. I will send you it and I will pay $2.00 $2.00, plus postage. MRS. OSSIAN B. SWEET State Contradicts Itself Proves Conspiracy Bars Photographs C over a "sob sister stunt" on the jury was nailed by defense counsel in dramatic fashion. Mrs. Leen Breher, a lawyer brought into the courtroom and was in the audience while Police Sergeant Joseph E. Groten was testifying to his finish. Brether, covered in blood, maniacously and with his nine in his mouth. Mrs. Breher fainted—a well executed faint—according to the most recent sympathetic testimony of the sympathies of jurors. But the jury didn't get a chance to sympathize. Darrow was on his feet in a second, unrestrained protest. Judge Murphy supported him. The jury was ordered out of the courtroom, a recess was declared and Darrow went into consultation with his col May Bring Mistrial "I don't know how that woman got here or what her idea was," said Linda, like to take some inquiries of Police officer who has charge of police investigations, and court officers, and then I'll probably make some motions." She objected that Mrs. Ritter had a "perfect right to be in court, possibly a better right than anyone else," and that she got there was of no importance. Mrs. Ritter had not been disclosed to the jury and no one had seen her faint. The jury was called back and the judge knew who fainted. Four jurors said they had seen it; none said that they knew the woman. Nevertheless, Darrow prepared to make a motion for mistrial. CUT THIS OUT QUICK and mail it back to us with your names and address within one week from date you receive this paper, and just to diamonds on earth, we will send you your paid, one extra choice 1-K-IMitation diamond, set in ladies 14-K-gold years, and rainbow hues of a real diamond. $24.97, and if you don't admit it, just like a real $300 diamond ring and between within one week and set your money Men's flat Belcher 14-K gold-filled ring set with the most beautiful flashy leather. When you postpaint your mail you answer this within one week from date you receive this naper. When ring arches are not in place you don't admit it is a beauty and looks just like a real honest to goodness diamond ring costing $300 or more, return it and back. Rush your order by return mail before this special offer expires, heals careful to include ring measure and address. No. N.Y.-Ack. Co. Dept. S. Aynon. N.Y.-Ack. 51 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPOTT ORM CENTERS IN SEN Above—The beautiful home at Charlevoix St. Detroit, where the on trial for the death of Leon Bri- a mob of whites stoned Dr. Sweet' of the neighborhood. The shots. on have come from the front window Stephal, Detroit. (Story on Page 1. Crowds Wait Sensationa Above—the beautiful home at the corner of Garland Ave. and Charlevoix St. Detroit, where the Sweets live. Dr. and Mrs. Sweets are on trial for the death of Leon Breiner, who was killed last summer. A mob of whites stoned Dr. Dr. Sweets' home in a maze to force him out of the house, where a white man killed with knife Charlevoix St. Photos by Ed, Stephal, Detroit. (Story on Page 1.) Crowds Wait in Line for Sensational Sweet Trial BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Detroit, Mich., Nov. 13—As early as 1 o'clock a double line of people was formed in the corridors outside the office of Dr. Jessica Ply Monday morning, when the trial of Dr. Jessica Sweet, his wife and nine other defendants entered upon its second week in the recorder's court. It was a good natured crowd, most of them seeming to think that it was a holiday. One young lady stood with an ukulele under her arm. Luncheon boxes were in abundance. The dense throng, good will prevailed. Seal coat rubbed shoulders with the coarsest of textures. It clearly proved that though curiosity placed them upon an equal plane, we they were not so much interested in lives hung in the balance, because they were guilty of trying to better their living conditions. Being man with unusual intelligence shifting from unusual bright eyes, imbedded just below the surface of knowledge, Quao has to have but a limited conception of law before he recognizes the fair and impartial rulings A demonstration of his unbiased attitude was given early in the day when he met the defendant, who was dead the defendants are on trial, fainted while listening to the testimony, and judge quietly excused the jury, hoping to prove his innocence. He learned that four of the jurors identified her, but none knew her identity. Another noticeable thing which was a problem was the fact that the officials of the courtroom. The room is in charge of Chargel, Fred Worck and he shows, not allows anyone to see, no partiality regarding placements. On trial with Dr. and Mrs. Sweet are two defendants, Dr. Osian H. Sweet; Joe Mack. John Latting, Charles B. Washington, Will G. Morse and Wheaton, Bernard G. Morse and Wheaton, Pollicemen on Stand They are being tried in connection with the death of Leon Breiner, 2560 Garland Ave., who was killed by a shot in the town from a sweet to him. 2560 Garland Ave. the evening of Sept. 25, last. Clarence Darrow, senior counsel for the defense. will seek to prove that the defendants shot to protect their lives and property. The state called several policemen to the stand, who declared that peace reigned in the immediate neighborhood of Dr. Swanton to questions put by Robert M. Toms, prosecuting attorney, three pistons, two rifles, one shotgun and several rounds of ammunition were identified in the office of the head of his hidden in the home of Dr. Sweet after the shooting. While cross-examining Officer Almon-Reynolds was更深一级的，the decision was in bringing out the fact that one of the revolters produced as evidence was concealed on the person of William Huvis, and he was at that time emulsified as it had been�ed to the black-out of the black-out squad spent an uncomfortable two hours under the grilling cross-examination subjected by Mr. Darrow, including the meeting of Dr. Sweet into his new home at least a week and a half before it occurred. After being excused Attorney Darrow recalled him to stand in the question him regarding the investigation. "A friend of Dr. Sweet volunteered to keep me posted on Dr. Sweet's movements in order that he might be afloat. Hayes, "The day before Dr. Sweet John Borough, sold me that he was moving in in the morning. I notified detectives, and also inspector Schunk, of the graver A. Farinart, a member of a detective fiver crew, resigned that he was one of the officers in the shooting. He had ordered all the men handcuffed and sent carried down in a small touring car. Forgot Everything None of the officers was able to explain why several automobiles were plunging into the water, and none of them had inquired to whom the cairs belonged, but each was told that the cairs had been in the disturbance in the vicinity. The usual laugh of the day was for the neighbor of Dr. Sweet and a member of the Waterworks Improvement associata. An astounding offer that was never heard on your door. We offer you a choice of stunning, Industrial Pearl Necklace or a guaranteed Fountain Pen given to you by our team. We also offer a bargain in Jewelry and Christmas Gift! Mush your name and address Quick for de- tail of an easy plan to get these splendid Gift FREE! QUEEN JEWELRY CO. Dept. A 433 East 161st St., New York City at the corner of Garland Ave. and Sweets live. Dr. and Mrs. Sweet are her, who was killed last summer. A home in an effort to force him out of which killed Breiner, are said to facing Charlevoix St. Photos by Ed. in Line for al Sweet Trial THROW KLUXER FROM JURY IN SWEET TRIAL THROW KLUXER FROM JURY IN SWEET TRIAL Detroit, Mich. Nov. 13.—The jury whose selection held up the Sweet trial for days, white defense and state battled grimly for advantage, was finally chosen and sworn in at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 4. The jury was final agreement upon the 12 men, a Ku Klux Klanman was thrown out of the jury box. Defense Counsel Arthur Garfield Hines of New York was charged with asking the box and asked point blank, "Is any man in this box a member of the Ku Klux Klan?" 463 Vinewood Ave., admitted that he used a sheet for something else besides bed clothing. Kinnie tried to prove that the officer wouldn't him as a juror, but Darrow and Hayes put their heads together and Kinnie was excused. The trial jury follows: Joe Lester, 3742 Columbus Ave., retried. William A. Bapp, 1639 Belvidera Ave. a pointer. Philip J. Yates 3207 Blaine Ave. tool designer employed by the Ford Motor company. Charles F. Nans. 1725 Baldwin Ave. supervision; in the Packard Motor company plant. William Wheeler, 5735 Linwood Ave., real estate. Ave. real estate Ave. real estate 457 Melbourne Ave. street conductor John Nelson, 1729 Sheridan Motor Company owned by the Ford Motor Company John C. Zang, 2745 Carter Ave. nplate glass, saksun. Harold Anderson, 5218 Clarendon Ave. S., factory foreman. John F. Moralea, 757 Wilde St., axle assembler. William M. Irvine, 9001 Reverry Ct., electrical experimenter, employed by the Ford Motor company. John J. Gies, 4151 Brooklyn Ave., foundry superintendent. Con which was believed to have been found in the neighborhood, who failed to remember anything that occurred there, heard more than one shot and less than ten thousand. Della Geka, an adult at gum chewing, testified that there was great excitement in the neighborhood when it was learned that the man downstreet the day that they moved and she could not remember anything else. She knew that a white woman lived before the Sweets. She had never seen her husband, but had heard that Associated with Mr. Darrow in the Garfield Hayses, New York, counsel for northeast Jersey City, Detroit, and Walter Friedman, Chicago, whose service was represented by the race. Our race is represented by the race. Julian Wiley and Cecil Rowlette. GETS PARDON Nashville, Tennessee. Nov. 13.—Will Braggs, who has worked more than two years in the workhouses of Shelby County, served as a judge and pay a fine of $900 for violating the liquor laws and who would have had to work another year to complete the fine at 40 cents a day, was sentenced to 10 years in Peyton. The pardon was issued on the recommendation of the Shelby county board of commissioners and the attorney general and trial judge, who armed and almost 30 years old. Straightens Hair in 3 to 6 Days Thousands of satisfied customers use Weele's Famous Kink Straightener. Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. Mary Martin writes: "My husband used your Kink Straightener three days night and morning, and his hair is perfectly straight. It does more than you claim for it." It's different; contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it red. J. C. Smith writes: "You can tell the world it's the best I ever used. I've tried them all. Send another bottle." Regular price $2, special price if you order at once and send this advertisement, large bottle $1.50, or two bottles $2.50, sent C. O. D., plus postage. Order today. Try it and be convinced. Weele Laboratories, Dent. 10, Manhattan Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 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. C. COLOR LINE FADES BEFORE GIRL BRIDE COLOR LINE FADES BEFORE GIRL BRIDE (Continued from Page 1) the courtship and marriage, "I want him to know how to rob him," she told reporters, "I became tired of going around with cake-caters and shields. They are all ailly in the crowd, fine man, gentlemanly and courteous, and he thinks and plans worthwhile things. He is a true man in the world, but not in the film, not despite, but because of the fact that he is not white." Miss Burns is strangely attracted to a man who is a member of the oldest families in Bloomfield and her father, Peter Burns, is an official of the Prenuential Insurance company of New York. Mr. Jackson was born in New York 34 years ago, the son of Andrew and Ressie Bacon Jackson. His father bunker in Brooklyn, came to America from Ireland 42 years ago. William has an uncle who is a judge Dublin. Though his skin is as white as his eyes, that ever lived, he has never denied his race. He went to Lincoln university and has a brother, Johnnie Jackson, who conducts a reaseasonal at 133d St. and Seventh Ave. After graduating from Columbia university, Jackson went in business at Monclair, as considered to be the most business man of the city. He owns a vast amount of real estate and, as evidence that he has never shunned his people, in his home at 18 Lexington, Monclair. Live two Race families. YOUTH ASRESTED St. Louis, Mt., Nov. 13—George Parson, 18 years old, 1327 N. 10th St. was arrested by police and accused by Oscar Woodson, 1225 N. 10th St. of being the youth who hole 12 chogram records from the police who arrested Parson wore a watch and a new pin of tan shoes. Exact Size EME MAGIDUE BEAUTIFIER STAYS PUT WITH GREASELESS COMPINE SWIRLING CREAM AND POWDER IN THE SPACE OF LUID AND OTHER FACE POWDERS CLARENCE DARROW JUDGE FRANK MURPHY (Left) Presiding over the trial in which the Sweets with nine others are defendants. ARRAIGN WOMAN ON CHARGE OF MURDER ARRAIGN WOMAN ON CHARGE OF MURDER Blountstown, Fl. Nov. 13—Mary Lee, indicted on Oct. 29 on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Marian Stanley, woman convict, whose body was found near the convict camp on Sept. 28, was arraigned on Nov. 2. The body of the woman was found floating in a creek, where she had been building. Huskers were found about her breast and throat, the grand jury was told. Luther Bradford, a youth who found the body, learned that the preliminary hearing Oct. 16 that he Mary Lee stole the Stanley woman. He also testified before the grand jury. Stop Getting Up Nights Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected by Recent Scientific Discovery for Old and Young What a wonderful comfort to sleep all night and not get up once, from bladder weakness. Kellogg's Brown Tablets Are Wonderful. Make You Sleep All Night Long and You Get Up Feeling Young Again. The scientific discovery upon which Kellogg's Brown Tablets are based, is to quickly stop the frequent impulses to urinate and the recurring desire at night. Successes have been had with thousands of men of eighty and ninety years. orge 10th 14 X. who from Pearl- palm Every man, young and old, should try this wonderful treatment and end your untold misery. Send your name and address today, with six cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing, for a free 50c trial box of Kellogg's Brown Tea, to Frank J. Kellogg Co. 1152 Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich. 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 ever used. And then properly applied detergent detergent "put" until removed with wet cloth or cold cream. This wonderful new and scientific preparation does not rub off—does not streak from perspiration, will still absorb water, clog the pores. It immediately relieves the shiny face and nose or roughened skin. Cures acne, eczema, pimples, eruption and all skinblem. Beauty is important to your body. You baby-like skin, complexion and magic beauty. Made in Flesh and White. White for light skins; Flesh for darker skin. Apply with water. Please specify tint desires. guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Send no Money unless you desire to save postage. Mail orders answered with order or pay postage at $1.00. plus postage. 45 Park Ave., New York City Printing Name and Address Plainly Ave., New York City. ..... ..... State..... .... --- PART 1—PAGE 3 TRIAL METHODISTS IN AFRICA DO GREAT WORK Build Many Hospitals to Help Natives There are 67 hospitals and dis- cension sites on the mission mission field by the Methodist national church. This is about the number of public and private host- ess churches in the nation. The delbala" says Dr. Ralph E. Diflon- dorfer, corresponding secretary of the board of foreign missions of the determination in the report just made by the Methodist Episcopal church a clientele of Philadelphia serve a population of 1,500,000, those of the Methodist Episcopal church serve a clientele of any resident of Philadelphia may motor to a near by hospital in 10 or 15 minutes, some of the patients from 100 to 300 miles, many come in wheelbarrows or in stretcher car- ried by friends, and many others friends or relatives for long distances. The board of foreign missions conducts 51 hospitals and dispensaries and 11 hospitals for Mississippi society of the church conducts 23, according to Dr. Duffield. The board in its medical mission sees 62 graduate physicians from America, and the society of American woman physicians. The board also has 4 registered nurses serving in the hospitals. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO TRY A NEW GLAND AND IRON DISCOVERY CALLED GLANT-OX France and Germany Acclaim Glant-Ox the Greatest: Tonic Created for the Health and Nerves! THAN CO LINKER OIL Famous Italian Chef Writes Gentlemen: Your Glant-Ox really proved a miracle to me. I was not able to match the skill Glant-Ox was ordered for me. Cook's work is hard—and I was complete with warmth. Your Glant-OX really proved a miracle to me. I was not months until Glant-Ox was ordered for me. Cook's work is hard—and I was able to down. Well, thanks to Glant-Ox, for I am well, happy and strong. GENERO GALANO. Many times you hear folks say: Oh, for that peep and grace of youth! Tell me and love making. And enjoy life—with its passions for sports and pleasures the sums as in bubbling youth! With Glant-Ox so easy to get—why not get these blessings again? Glant-Ox arouses and stimulates internal secretion, recreates and techniques the worm and shrivived cells and thereby stops old and tired feeling from creeping up. Glant-Ox prevents colds and keeps your body solid and strong. Do not hesitate to find out for yourself your own makeup. Glance on. Waken how quickly your com- pose returns. That boyfriend, that friend, that electrician, that firm elastic sleep, better sleep, more pop! The strength, spirituality and body health. No matter how long you have been slick to yourself or try Gianluca NOW! Convince Yourself by sending $1 to Triangle Laboratories, Inc., 1303 Balcolm Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 6 Boxes for $5 for Stubborn Cases 100% All Wool SERGE DRESS New Popular Flared Skirt and Genuine Fur Trimming Very Lined JUST THINK! This is the guaranteed 100% Pure Wool dress with fur trimming only $3.83, SALE just to get the customers sniff. ORDER NOW! Dress 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 trimmed with fur and fur trimming outfits. Genuine fur is trimmed in bottom of skirt and trimmed with silk rib- bon on the strings at the hem. I lace up the sleeves. All wom- en. No Extra Charge for STOUTS 13.98 Thats All! TARIEUSE. The Dying Girl Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Lustrous Black in 15 minutes, one application. $1.15 POSTPAID Codefroy Mfg. Co. DEPT. 9 8508 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. TARIEUSE. The Lairyuse THE PENNEL HERITAGE BOLD ELECTRICITY GUARDIAN HEALTH Larieuse Saturday, May 27 88 Berkman St., New York Write for Circular CATARRH of BLADDER INDEPENDENT SCHOOL MART ELEVEN ELEVEN CATARRH OF BLADDER GUARDI TH LAKE A. C. COURT S. H. WILSON B. K. WILSON Berkman St., New York Write for Circular Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO END THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. TAKE particulars for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 CAMO BLOG., CHICAGO, IL. LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST Win $1000! 25 Big Prizes! 21st Prize $1,000 2nd Prize $500 3rd Prize $550 4th Prize $125 5th Prize $120 6th-10th $50 11th-20th $50 21st-20th $20 31st-35th $10 We are sure you know these six famous Movie Stars, but can you put each Star in a separate room by drawing 3 straight lines? If you can, cut out this Address. You will receive 100 "Points" toward the $1,000 Grand Prize for Solving this Puzzle. As soon as we receive your Solution we will tell you what the Prize is. We will give you a white card with the White Number Scad No Money—Just Your Solution Enter this Contest to win. Your chance is as good as anybody's and think what you can with $1,000 cash. 25 big Cash prizes totaling over $2,000 will be decoded Dec. 18th, 1928, and will be paid promptly. In case of a tie, the winner will receive a $1,000 cash prize for the minute counter. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity! Nail your Puzzle Solution to us today! PEERLESS PEN CORPORATION, Dept. 44-48 600-620 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Ill. Artist Artist Artist FRANZIN DENBEST DENBEST MARY STAFT PARLOPE IN THEIR OWN HOMES HUNDREDS OF WOMEN ARE LEARNING BILLINERY BY MAIL RHINELANDER SUIT OPENS IN NEW YORK Sensational Facts to Be Disclosed --- (Continued from Page 1) had tonight on being in hard luck, but it can't be helped. So, dearest, I suppose you will reply for me, because you are the one who is going to be bound for East Asia? Dearest, dearest, please let me know. Yours always. ALICE. Tuesday morning, Lee Parsons, attorney for Mrs. Rhinelander, under his opening address, which was so poignant that he recounted pleadings seem frail and weak. Attorney Davis admitted that Mrs. Rhinelander was not white, and that she had never attempted to decipher the statements of Mills, Rhinelander. He bitterly ridiculed the statements of Mills, that Rhinelander was ignorant of the fact that the Jones family was "Colored" and that the family had "hired the young millionaire. He branded Attorney Mills's opening speech as vicious and un-American. "Judge Mills wants you to believe," said Davis. "That this girl came into contact with a stammering nut, and that this girl led papa's boy astray. Gentlemen, this is the first time in my life that I have ever heard of a girl being the aggressor and conqueror over a man in a love affair. Judge Mills wants you to believe that when this girl wrote to Rhinelander she never allowed any other man to love her as she did him; that he did not know what it meant. He says he was brain-tied and was sent to a stammering school." "For from being lured by Alice Jones," continued Davis. "Thinelander himself was pursuer. In 1921 or 1922, Philip Rhinelander sent the boy on a cruise to Havana, during which time he sent love letters, morning, noon and night, to the girl back in New Rochelle. Although there were fifteen or twenty society girls on the steamship, he spurred them all." Davis described Alba as "superior to Della he is hospitalized. Also "superior to sell" in contradiction to the contention that Rhinelander did not know his wife was Colored. Davis stated: "A month after the marriage, he read his wife a letter asking him to be married into a Negro family. Still he was happy to go around the bees in his home and slippers—happy in the home of Negroes. His accused Leon R. Jacobs, counsel for the plaintiff, of having whisked Leonard away in a high- powered automobiles that the boy buried in the guard of him." In spite of Judge Mille's statement, said Davis that Rhinelander was not men- strong, the boy was able to do a school paper in Arizona, where LIGHT SKI OVERNIGHT Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Science has perfected a new 3-way treatment to harmlessly bleach. Lighten and make any ugly, blonley skin beautiful—or the treatment costs nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples Tom can now so easily bank this dark, only eruptions and remove the as-reeling lines of wrinkles and crowns, with this new 3-way treatment. Feel by stage stage and prominent 1-mile everywhere. Tom will love these creations—results often the first night. The treatment is complete. Find beauty can be yours The charm of a beautiful skin is easy to have this new way. Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished charm is easily yours. A beautiful light, velvety skin—or you pay nothing. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction or we do not want a penny of your money. If not more than satisfied, your money is refunded upon request. To introduce this new amazing discovery which has been an successful we offer to send the complete treatment to every woman and man who wants a perfect skin. beautiful light and unilemished, for the introductory cost of only $1.9x. This small cost includes the new method and the new 3-way discovery—all the preparations. 25 Big Prizes! 1st Prize $1,000 2nd Prize ... $650 3rd Prize ... $250 4th Prize ... $125 5th Prize ... $200 6th-10th Prize ... $50 11th-20th Prize ... $20 21st-35th Prize ... $10 Solve This Prize Movie Star in A advertisement right away and send it Address. You will receive 100 "Point Solving this prize" how to secure the additional "Point" Send No Money— Enter this Content to win. Your ch what you can do with $1,000 cash. 2 will be added. Doily cash, the full amount of the Prize, for a minute count! Don't miss this Puzzle Solution to us today! PEERLESS PEN COR 600-620 South Dearborn Street G THE FOLLOWING ARE THE FOLLOWING: Mrs. Alice Beatrice Rhinelander, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, in court at White Plains, N. Y., to oppose the annulment suit now being pushed in the interest of Mr. and Mrs. Rhinelander, young Rhinelander's ornate marmor claim. The former Mrs. Jones married to her leading him to believe that she had been married through her counsel, will attempt to prove that her husband was aware of her race before he married her. (Story on Page 1.) MAN LIVES WITH LARGE BULLET HOLE IN NECK New York, Nov. 13.—With a bullet hole in his throat as large as a quarter, Saint Claire Meyer, 27, 63 W. 131st St., in still alive and according to hospital physicians, he will recover. During a dispute at 40 W. 129th St., Friday night, Aaron Hamilton, 45 W. 129th St., is said to have drawn a large caliber gun and shot Saint Claire. The bullet lodged in the latter's throat and he was presumed unconscious. Followed summoned. The wounded man was rushed to Harlem hospital and his assistant arrested. The argument is said to have started over a woman. He constantly sent letters to Alice Mr. Davis added: "I am not going to read Rhinelander's nasty letters but if his attorney wants to start throwing silime, calling my client immer, I will wait that the kettle black is the mat." Davis Makes Plea Prior to hurting this challenge at the plantiff Mr. Davis had painted him as a dashing, joyful Roman who wanted and demanded all earthly pleasures. He denied that the sion of the great poet Odyssey the soaking his counsel eliminated him to be. He said that he had no intention of purposely injuring the repu- IN BEAUTY OR NO COST SEND NO MONEY If you prefer, just send your name and address to Marian Laboratories, 017 Mutual Ridge, Kansas City, Mo. A card will do, the company treats you well at work, merely hand the roomman introductory cost to you. The treatment will be mailed at once. If money back. You are the judge, and we feel sure that you, like most others, will take the responsibility. Give today. 1000! tation of the plaintiff or that of his father, Philip Rhinelander. He was anxious to have the case tried as cleanly as possible. "I shall prove," declared Attorney Davis, "that Philip Rhinelander and his millions, and not this boy, are behind this action to crush a humble family in order to preserve an ancient name." He held that Aire, George Jones, the defendant's mother, came from the purest English stock. Her husband was a coachman to her father on their estate in England when they were married. Jury Sees Family The lawyer then asked the three children of the couple, Alice Mrs. Emily Brooks and the man that the jury could determine for itself if their appearance would be not to mislead as to lie face to face. The happy family living in humble circumstances when Rhinelander came counting Alice. "He immediately began making love," Attorney Davis said; "the brain-stormed boy was at the humble door, and not to Arizona, as claimed the plaintiff, according to Mr. Davis. The lawyer told how young Rhinelander developed the habit of lying to the police, and good night" letters to Alice. He said he would produce dozen of letters and telegrams from the ardent lover to the police, accompanying in Bermuda in February, 1922. "Please be true and faithful to me, and counsel also related how Rhinelander came to know Brooks, Mrs. Rhinelander's sister's husband, and counsel played with their little daughter." "I will not bring the baby to court, but will show her picture to show she is black. Ridley would be unable." Ridley added, "it was blindness not a mental deficiency," Slept at Home "Rhinelander would take old Mr. Jones bed when he used the weekends with the family and the bedroom after work, passing through the room occupied by the descendant of the Hinguenadee" Mr. Davis' address "Rhinelander sat beside his counsel with lowered eyes. He displayed an visible sign of concern on one of his faces looked in His eyes, watched her attorney and smiled faintly now and then. Rhinelander must have been aware of the "Neger blood" in the family after seeing Brooks, his daughter and daughter, Attr. Rhinelander, young man went on a trip plumed by his father he kissed Alice good Forced Attentions Whenever she intimated that it might not be good for them to be together upon his hand. In a letter written on his cruise through the Panama canal Rhinelander wrote: "I must at 15 on 20 social classes, but they don't smoke, the smoking and cocktail kind, I only you." Another time the youth wrote, the lawyer said, "I love you so you drive me." Rhinelander married Alice Jones Oct. 14, 1924, and the marriage was kept a secret because he feared his wife would be taken on Nov. 13. Mrs. Rhinelander broke down. David quoted her husband as saying: "Never mind. I'm the one who should care. I don't, so let's be the men." They lived together until a man named Jacob, who "looked like a prize fighter," sniffed Rhinelander. He joked that he would be drawn to the Jones home from their apartment. "This Jacobi" resumed Attorney Donald Rhinelander that the Jones home might be burned by the Ku Klux Khan." Fred Curry, Boy Slayer, Gets Trial Continue the trial of Fred Curry, 14, player of Anthony, Lacasa, 13. Italian schoolmate of Curry, who the latter attended at Bard College, Parkman school, W. 530 St. and Princeton Ave. was continued from Oct. 28 to Dec. 3. Curry lives at 3363 LaSalle St. Hilleman lives with an ice pick in September, 1924, after the boy had attacked him with stones. His trial on a murder charge was set in Angola William N. Gemmell's court for Oct. 28. The trial was appointed by the court, and obtained a continuance. Mr. Darrow is in Detroit defending Dr. Sweet defended their homes against attacks of a white mob. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are doing almost miraculous things in desolation trying to get rid of piles, blotches, bumps, and cracks. But with more than two million packages are being used a year just proves its wide use and tremendous popularity with the people whose skin it has cleared. Any dealer can supply you with these products, but there is no excuse to keep being bothered with your skin troubles. These things are as much as the Size Ads. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AGAINST JIM CROW ROADS Investigator Sees No Race Discrimination Washington, D. C. Nov. 13. Reporting that unjust discrimination against persons of our Race in favor railroads in the South and the Pullman company had not been shown an attorney-examiner for the interstate Commerce commission has commuted dismissal of the complaint. The complaint was filed with the interstate Commerce commission on June 5, 1924, by Dr. E. Crosby of the Atlanta Railroad company, between April 10, 1922, and Nov. 7, 1924, the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway company, the Louisiana company, the Atlanta and West Point Railroad company, the Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad company, the Southern Railway company, and the New York necessary facilities for the comfort of our passengers traveling interstate; that they had refused to allow certain occasions and that while a passenger on trains of these lines he was subjected to unjust discrimination and undue prejudice in number of railroads in the interstate commerce act. The interstate commerce commission furnishes the same facilities and establishes the same standard or rule of service to award damages in the aim of $120. Unsanitary Conditions At the hearing or the complaint Dr. Ames asked the judge to show the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis from Charlottown, Pennsylvania to a lot it was necessary by the coach provided for the accommodation of our passengers; that they possessed two cars on one side and seven on the other; that only one toilet was contained two cars on one side and seven which was carried by the baggage master and when occasion for its use the porter or the baggage master to obtain the lot; also stated that no provision was made for the company at Louisville, KY, for Nashville. He also testified that on Sunday, Sept. 30, 1923, he purchased a ticket of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis company at Louisville, KY, for Nashville. PLUKO WHISK HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY MILLED WHITE Makes the hair creamy of salt and gossip. Memoirs Dramatic. Keeps hair soft. Scrubber. Looks good. Becomes brilliant. FULLY GUARANTEED AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. The beautiful satiny black hair, which always seems so smooth and glossy and has so much to do with the appeal and charm of Miss Valada Snow, now appearing with the "In Bamville" Company, is due to the regular use of Pluko, the delightfully perfumed preparation, which so many thousands of our men and women are now using to make their hair more attractive. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Snow said: "No, indeed, I have not always had long, straight hair. I used to have just as much trouble with my hair and scalp as any one of our group; but I don't any more. I find that by using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly my hair is always long, smooth, straight and easy to dress any way I wish." BLACK AND WHITE CANS BIG GREEN CANS 50¢ 25¢ MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLDAYEAR. 一P. & A. Photo. FEDERAL JUDGE IN TEXAS DOES SOME TALKING FEDERAL JUDGE IN TEXAS DOES SOME TALKING San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 13—Lee Wright, a government employee at Fort San Houston, was sentenced to six months last week in federal district court by Judge Duval West when he pleaded guilty to burglary of a typewriter. In sentencing the convicted man the following comment: "If you were a white man I would send you to Leavenworth for a year and a precious chance there has been offered to me. I employed a Negro, either in his business or around his house, knows his prosecution for pickering. The evidence here shows this Negro to have been employed about 18 months without any precious chance there has been offered to me. I employed the precautions a proper knowledge of the Negro intellect would have prompted him to take. I have been forced to prevent this Negro taking done to prevent this Negro taking it. It is a part of his nature that he should take in at first opportunity toward such action." "All that from a federal judge! TAKE DR. R. R. PETERS ON A LIQUOR CHARGE Louisville, Ky., Nov. 6—Charged with unlawful possession and selling liquor in his office and residence at 1109 W. Jefferson St. Dr. R. R. Peters, a pioneer citizen here and well known in church and social circles, was arrested last week and thrown in jail by Prohibition Agents C. O. Miller, John D. White and M. L. Iolen. The arrest of Dr. Peters followed a raid upon his office and residence by the federal officers, who are said to have succeeded in purchasing liquor from the physician. It was reported that 23 plums of "moon" were found in the office of the federal Dr. Peters has been in court before on charges of selling narcotics, which resulted in the loss of his license. The arrest was reopened an hour later. At the time of his arrest Dr. Peters was assistant health inspector, and he has been a high official at the Broadway Temple A. M. K. church. 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. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of rheumatism, rheumatism, rheumatism, neuralgia, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet might easy. And because most of the things you use to get rid of them do not reach the point of rheumatism, discouraged and soon lost, confidence is which is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the cause of your system. You get the cause out of your system, keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason people are now talking so much about rheumatism, 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 news had to make it in big lore. After a while the job got too big for him and he had to let drugstores see. People call it Prescription G-2223, after the original number it was given by the drugstress who first asked it to be the name now to be sure that they get the right medicine. Nothing has ever equalled this Prescription G-2223, the polls, which cause rheumatic aches and pain out of your system. In fact, they can't stay in your blood until they get into Prescription G-2223 are there. Dealers in every city have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-22223, and for fifty cents or a dollar for the big bottle, you get enough to show what a wonderful medicine it is. BIRTH CONTROL How't many until you have read your wonderful book on Birth Date test? Tells simply and clearly all about Birth Control, Marriage, etc. Tells about: "Private Advice to Women: Birth Control: Too Many Children: Determination of Set Race: Subtle: Here's 200 pages. Also: "What Mother's New, New Girl Should Know," and "What New Girl Should Know." by Margaret Sanger, Great Birth Control Advocate. Send No Money. The Division $2.60 and postage for the book. Bினدر Pub. Co., 1431 Blyew, N.Y.C. Dept. 271 WHY PAY THE PRICE HER SECRET IS OUT --- Osceola, Ark., Nov. 13.—For the third and last time in his life "Dummy" McDonald, 70, was run down by a railroad locomotive. Twice before he had come alive from similar encounters, but this time, the engine after smashing through his little junk wagon and knocking him upon the truck, covered his head and legs, and the fatal accident served as a warning to the man, but his deafness prevented him hearing, and he drove slowly to the train station, where a extra freight train No. 731 approached. Many years ago when an engine slightly hurt, while the next time he received only a stiffened back. ville. Tenn. and attempted to get accommodations on a train that was due to leave at 11954 m. that the space in the car provided for our passengers was inadequate. It was a steel car with nine seats. Two-thirds of the car was set aside for our passengers and the balance was partitioned off as a smoker for white passengers. There was but long toilet provided for both sexes. Dr. Froessle stated that he was unable to get a seat. In this car on account of the crowd. Standing room in the isle, he said, was not available. Dr. Crosby testified that he attempted to get accommodations on an afternoon train. The Jim Frow car was larger than that provided on the morning train. He testified to his liability for a seat in the car on account of the crowded conditions and his efforts to have the station master provide an additional car which were not successful. He also testified to his unsuccessful efforts to purchase Pullman accommodations and the failure to find the diagram of the Pullman car, although the porter advised him that there were five vacant under heats. Denies Charges Testifying generally as to furnishing personal account communications in the Pullman company stated that the Pullman company makes no distinction in favor of accommodations in the southern states or elsewhere. He stated that passengers are allowed to request them and space is available. No accommodations in the Nashville, as introduced no accommodations in the character of accommodations provided in its train from Nashville, as required in the Nashville, as testified to by the验收. In his report John McChord, attorney for the "mee description by complaint" in evidence of the accommodations provided in the Nashville, as testified to by the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis and the Louisville, Colored passengers by the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis and the Louisville, Colored passengers to travel, as allowed, without evidence showing the complaint, compliant to travel, while passengers in the same trains in comparison, is not sufficient upon which a finding of unjust discrimination It will not be concluded in the absence of evidence moving the fact that white passengers were provided by the Nashville, Chattanoon & S. Louis and Louisville & Nashville at the time complained of with any different or superior accommodations to those furnished complaint and other Colored passengers. The evidence shows that the Fullman company generally makes no discrimination in favor of white passengers against Colored passengers in for risking accommodations in its cars. Discrimination is not proved to have been practiced against complaint. The commission should find that it has no jurisdiction to award punitive or exemplary damages; that unjust discrimination or prejudice against persons of the Colored Race in favor of persons of the white race has not been established as alleged against either of the defendants, and the commission should dismiss the complaint. Two Killed; Two Shot Hammond, Ind., Nov. 18—Captain Tim O'Neill (white), veteran East Chicago policeman, was wounded, probably fatally, and two gun fighters were killed at East Chicago and a woman was shot in a gun battle. Coltiney was morning. The battle shot into quarrel over Mrs. John Williams. WOLF ATTACKS TWO CHILDREN; SHOT BY COPS WOLF ATTACKS TWO CHILDREN; SHOT BY COPS Alton, Ill. Nov. 13.—Two children playing in a backyard narrowly when a jett wolf escaped when a jett wolf escaped when restraint in Upper Alton and severely bit them. The wolf was led by policemen after a heated chase. The children were Richard Ballinger, 4 years old, 2418 Seminary School, 5 years old, 2120 Seminary School, 3 years confined to the hospital suffering from severe lacerations from the animal's teeth. The wounds in the animal were about the forhead and scalp. Harry Ballinger, father of Richard, told police that the boys were wolf suddenly hounded over the back fence. The children terror-striken, started to run into the back fence. The wolf Buckstep, hearing the screams, ran the animal away. FREIGHT TRAIN HITS JUNK WAGON; DRIVER LOSES HEAD, LEGS ```markdown ``` That "drawing" pain in your throat! For quick, positive relief from more threat misery, nothing equals Holland's Sor-Thro. It soothes the swollen glands and healthier pain. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 30¢ for a bottle prepaid. Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 Ingersoll THE new improved model-with many new features of grace and beauty. It has the dependability that everyone expects in an Ingersoll. $1.75 Agents Wanted FOR Spicers NUX-HERBS AND IRON BENEFIT BENEFIT LAXATIVE - DURETIC - TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes the Shift to Break Out WARNING: DO NOT WASH WITH BLOOD Powder by A&P Corp. Blood Products We want reliable men and women to re- serve us in locations where we now have a need. There are many men and women who are willing to work and follow just how to go about it to make more. If you are willing to work and follow the rules, you are agents are successful. You can succeed too. Let us show you how. Write for our publication today. Address your letter to us. PELYO MEDICINE CO., AGENCY DEPT. Memphis, Tenn. A BUICK COACH FOR A NAME A new discoverer in retiring creams and it should have name in name. It is made by both men and women. It pays to back well, and this creams will do it. It will make the applied look well, and it well grasped. The sign and penny. Just sign the coupon today. The order starts November fifth to the 15th of March. This creams, placed in your sub- mission or story why it should have the name you submit. The Geo. M. Gates Hair Refine Co. 1733 So. Broad St. Tynton, M. J. Name ... Address ... City Just sign and pay postman $1.00 plus postage and $1.00 and goods will come special. Bargain Caterers Free Ideas On Sale Once Special! Great Big Bundle $179 16 NEW DRY GOODS $128 YOU'RE NOT BRANDY'S No purchase required to order 30 DRY GOODS 30 DRY GOODS SEND NO MONEY FOR THREE WITH SEW AT HOME BARGAINS FOR THOSE WITH SEW AT HOME DORRIS BAY ROXBURG 90285 ROXBURG CO. YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS Printed Free 200 sheets and 100 stationery, postpaid for Flat. Name and address on back cover. Light and bright sheet and envelope. Dieselfree not in air. Tricker joins today. Send check, money or other order. Bargain only. C. A'BRANTES, Printer, Box 1337, Shreveport, La. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how hard or out of the case the cause and for FLEE booklet about Dr. Porter's treatment of the disease, the FLEE booklet about Dr. Porter's treatment of the disease is in the good retires and clinical cases. Wise Racun Bom C.G. Chicago, Ill. Real Men are admitted by all women fall. Restores body and pain quickly. Users are numberable, pay promptly. Pain relievers. Minger-Mack guarantee. Adresses. WRITES. MORPHINE New Home Treatmar. DOCTOR J. SMITH MORTON C.D. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 Annual Convention Will Be Greatest in History of the Fraternity Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12.—As a preliminary to the plans for plans of formation of the Philadelphia Phi Alpha fraternity, to be held in Detroit, Mich. Dec. 27 to 31, inclusive of Cleveland has secured reduced rates over all the railroads throughout the United States for Jeflegates, members will be the first and largest convention ever held in the City of Detroit by an organization composed entirely of our The image contains a series of text blocks with varying font sizes and styles. The text is arranged in a vertical format, and each block appears to be a single line of text. The font styles vary, including serif and sans-serif, with some words in bold and others in regular. The background is white, and the text is black. There are no images or graphics present in the image. According to information received by the man of the convention committee of the entertaining chapter, Gamma Sigma phi, the planner of all who attended the convention have been under way for some time, and very shortly announcement of arrangements will be made. The arrangements will be made for 26 chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha to National President Jaymond W. Cannon of Minneapolis, and other members of the meeting at the Boston meeting will be greater than at the last meeting in 1922 some 600 attended and at New York City last year more than 600 delegates and members were The Alpha Phi Alpha was organized by six college men attending the University of Pennsylvania, January 1925. From the mother chapter it has spread until it now has chapters located in eight colleges in the United States attended by our students, including such schools as Michigan, Pittsburgh, California, Minnesota, the universities of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Pittsburgh, California, Minnesota, the universities of Technology, Howard, Lincoln, Willowforce, Virginia university, Iowa university, University of Illinois, Indiana university, Brown university, University of Southern California, Northwestern university. The fraternity has a membership of more than 2,500, and among the brothers the fraternity has found the men who are leaders in the educational, economic and political affairs of the place in this country. BLEDSOE WILL START CONCERT TOUR JAN. 1 Noted Baritone Singer Is to Study Grand Opera After His Trip New York, Nov. 15—A rare treat in it, some for music lovers throughout America and with the coming of the they will be off-duty their last what the leading musical critic in the most beautiful tone, the public today." I will tell a lifelong tone, will begin his farewell dan. I will be sailing for Italy on ocean countries in Europe. The wonderful artist is amiable grand opera and its European tour A. E. H. will cause him to remain in the old country museum. **Announce Schedule** The announcement of the schedule of the greatest show in Jubilee history. Jubilee's recital begins Jan. 1 at Jordan Hall, Boston, this being his first appearance at the Hub city hall. Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, North Mississippi, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio and many other states. He passes a voice of artistic innocence. After his recital at the Town hall before a crowd of 10,000, he goes on to the world's leading magazine, then the following article: "Julius Jubilee Negro harbours in the hall as auspicious as the opening of the evening of Oct. 17, in the same auditorium, strengthening the hope of making and considering the hero. Has Beautiful Voice Mr. Bledsoe's voice impressed as he ingored the most beautiful new headdress of the century, the matter of time before he is acclaimed one of the world's best vocal artists, Mr. Bledsoe's music, his musicality, his superimposed growth his natural equipment, may lead him anywhere and artistically, there are very bartenders of any race whose singing can give more pleasure than Mr. Bledsoe's, no knoos, no voice of the present time that can play on the heartstrings as does his distinctive impassioned was Mr. Bledsoe's singing that all press releases proclaimed him to be America's foremost offers to appear at the great auditoriums of many of the leading critics here. He is managing his own company, Alfa-Falcone Ave., New York city. SAVED FRIEND FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Heckman Decided to Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound — Note Results — Council Bluffs, Iowa. I had pains in my back and sides and headaches, so that I could not do my work. Once in a while I would be sick a week. A friend told me that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had kept her out of the hospital, so thought I would try it, as hadried a number of other medicines. Now I do my work. Once in a while I would be sick a week. A friend told me that I lay in my ham's Vegetable Compound had kept her out of the hospital, so I thought I would try to build a number of other medicines. Now I feel like a different person and am telling my friends about the Vegetable Compound helping me, hoping they will be. — Mrs. ETHEL HECKMAN, Box 21, R. F. D. No.1, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Monessen, Pa. — "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound for a serious case of female trouble. The worst pain I had was in my right side, and I was unable to walk at one time that I was unable to walk at one time, I was ordered to go to the hospital, but here I am, still without an operation. I saw your advertisement and I was able to walk with splendid results." —Mrs. J. Nilsson, 832 Danner Ave. Monessen, Pa. Southern, and stomach, punk around heart, beat in rhythm, and a sense of humor. In an inspiration quite ended with Jr. Sims. song: I Amateu. Tables. Used thirty years. of music. A great teacher—gathering of it. Write for treatment in trial. BEST WORKS BY SIMFON CO. @ West St. St. Chelsea, Ohio News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE CHICAGO SOCIETY Many years ago, age Grace Presbyterian church then located at the old home site, 51th and Dawson St. N.S.A. call to the musi- cal members of the organization, volunteer serv as organist of the church until a regi- ular organist could P Among those volunteering their time to young woman, then practically music world, Mr. Schoefer, Manson, one of Manson, one of Chicago's well-known and leading leaders. After playing, the presettled meadow each of the volun- Mrs. E. Manson riod allotted to the valour of the war, which was the first of the Sunda period, and mid-wedge months, and the "Civil War" through this change in the life of the fort were observed and encouraged by the distinguished leader of Chicago musicians. Pedro T. Tinsley, now de- The men who had the power of opportunity to carry out her ideas of associating the text or words to music. Mr. Tinsley invited her to give some talks on the works rendered by the (Choral Study club, while the rehearsals were in progress. In these efforts, Mr. Manson has been a long-term work on the club, upon which Mrs. Manson gave short and interesting talks, were The Seven Last Words of Christ, by ThouleBois, and the "Bon-Ron Suite," by S. Corridore Taylor. In these efforts, Mrs. Manson had the guidance and encouragement of Mrs. Anne Shaw Faulkner, now Mrs. Oberdorff, who was at that time director of the Thomas orchestra program study of the建筑, and the장관이 the장관이 the text and music together, led to her introduction of the lecture recital in the city in the annual music environment in the church where she received her inspiration. On this occasion she presented Ibsen's "Teer Gynt," Ada (on Mitchell), manist, assisting, and many persons will recall the fine-examining that introduced the letter in the c.a.m. of an event in our media. These early efforts were followed by many years of hard, earnest study in the monopolization of schools in Music and Dramatic Arts from which she meditated and later took a post course, specializing in composition. She has continued her studies with the eminent schoolman, the most well-known schoolman each year her works are presented in Kimball hall by both teachers and students. Her of the school Her plane numbers are "Calif. Sou. and "When the Hermit's Weells, from a plane suite called "Mountain Scenes." These two numbers have enjoyed while popularity through the playing of the唱腔. When the them in her programs, who are the most famous Byron international. The "M. Calloway" by his computer during the course of the 1960s, the Naude Roberts George included a number by Mrs. Manson when she appeared on the National Artist program in Chicago, and Mrs. Flores Walks at the face of the school of Music. The project was a long-term program by that school. These appearances brought forth expressions of commendation from critics. Mrs. Manson, the number of "Clawman Music" association and the National Association of Negro Musicians. Other compositions are: sehorzo F. "Ming" and "A number of songs" by Plumb, James Weldon, Johnson, Fenton Johnson, and a group of Negro spirituals. Mrs. Manson's compositions are held in high Three of her compositions were on her easel, and she was resting a station, when it opened its first door. Mrs. J. W. Myers and J. H. Butler entertained in honor of their niece and husband, D. A. Lars Thompson, and their friends enjoyed the evening. Miss Helen Thoning assisted in receiving. Mrs. J. Eliner Parker, Oakland, Cal., dinner at the ideal teamroom of Meadames Anna Fitts and Ia. B. Wella-Barnett. Mrs. Sylvia Stephenpe, proprietress of the hotel, 242 Indiana Ave. has as her guest Loon Singwood, Washington, D. C. Robert Wells, 16, W. 41st St., has left the illness of his mother, account of the illness of his mother. Roy Mahoney of East Liverpool, Ohio, was in the city as a delegate to the Mrs. Sarah Verny, East Liverpool, Ohio, has returned to her home after attending the Labor congress. Mrs. Joakim Kyser returned from New Orleans, La., last Wednesday after attending the funeral of Mrs. Kyser, and Mrs. Edward Vaughan, six Jefferson St., Montgomery, Ala., left wedding of their sister, Miss D. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Howard, Elkins, 221 E. 22d St., Mrs. L. McDonnand, 3552 Rhodes Mrs. Justen left of Mrs. White, Justen left of New Orleans, La., and Miss N. Johnson, Mrs. A. Frekher and A. W. Mrs. Justen left for her home. Mrs. Alice D. Huff, 4052 Vincentens relatives and friends in California, also visited Houlgate and New York Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Williams of New York Mills are paying a honey visit at 4355 Calhoun Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barney, 115 K. Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Barney, 115 K. Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Barney, 115 K. Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Barney, 115 K. Monday, August 10th Johannesburg, Johannesburg South parkway, has returned to her home after a successful business trip to the Mississippi. I, R. B. Harris, Texarkana, Ark. and Mrs. J. Harris returned home, pleased with the visit and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Harris, 529 E. 10th St. They were on the way to the Eckhon, 469 E. 420 St. Mrs. A. W. Borer, Chipman in the East. Elainea arrangements are made in the Eckhon, 414 Eki Ave. and friends. Mrs. Leona Hirschle St. Bryant Ave. in the Dreamland cafe in honor of Mrs. Lucile Tompkins of Burbank, left the city Monday evening for Miami. Fla. She is very well known in the C. B. club. Mrs. M. Hill St. Paul Minas, for the city on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Eaton, 456 Walsholm St. Hopson, 432 Langley Ave. left the city this week to visit Nashville, Tennessee. She will be the Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brown of that city. Chicago, Ill.-Mrs. Marie Davis writes: "For weeks and weeks, whatever I would get formed gas and whatever I would get formed water and in a made me feel miserable. Why, the acid would actually rise like a mouth. At a friend's advice I took Carter's Little Liver, that the liver has the sour stomach." and make me feel unisexible. Why the acid would actually rise right into my mouth. At a friend's birthday, I gave her 'Little Liver Pills' and not only has the sour stomach stopped, but I am no longer constipated, my appetite has improved and I feel years younger. Carter's Little Liver Pills relieve the constipated condition by cleansing the intestines of their waste matter, they are sugar coated, small, easy to take and not habit forming. All drugstores. afternoon concert on the Hotel LaSalle, by both the teachers and pupils of her school. The literature are contributions to musical literature are two Xeroglyphs, one or both of which will be heard abour them, using by one of our largest choral belles. Mrs. Manson gives much credit for her advice and kindly encouragement of Idran T. Tinsley, whose sullied examinations he helped and encouraged. George I. Garner, Chicago's eminent civil christian church of Poorza, Illinois, it was the first time that that church had a full yearly celebration of its initial appearance of one of our artists in the concert series of the day editions carried lengthy articles heralding the stance and his wife, who special, the press generally archived Mr. and Mrs. Garner and they set a new standard before the white public of Poorza. The concludes group from the early period, including Handel, then sang "On Away, Awake, Beloved," his major composition, followed by his modern group with numbers by his compere her merit as an artist playing two groups and obtaining an occasion after her rendition of the Lissit Music lovers have their attention centered upon the Umbrian concert for Monday at the Metropolitan Opera, and on the late-night show at the Bridge, the soloist of Washington, D. C. has had excellent training and has made a splendid reputation and her appearance has hooked audiences. The West Virginia Collegiate institute is the director of musele, prescused Miss Viola Hill of Philadelphia, coloreur sequenta, recital of their cural of their Hope Presbyterian church choir will be assisted and will be assisted by Eunwolde chor and some of Chicago's best talent. Miss Heidrick, director, and Mark Heidrick, directors, At the Opera Der Rosenkvaller was given first Chicago performance, and proved indeed to be an excellent selection for the opening of the season. The stage setting was elaborate with the stricking appearance of Rosa Raisa, with Southside and Southside beginning the time of love, as the curtain rises, which is interrupted by the arrival of the Baron of Oths, who is to marry Sophie, the daughter of a newly enrolled "merchant," Faninal. The primess, Madam, is raised, and goes to the other version that the best-called Oova, which was to take the silver rose, which was the ceremonial token of betrothal. Octavian falls desperately in love with Sophie, the role being "sung by Edith Mason." The formation of the plot points to the new platoon artist. The "soviet" is a spoon of white, who was now to the company last season, in the title role and Alexander Kipnis as the baron, Rosa Raisa, as the princess, and Edith Mason, as Sophie. There was delightful, smiling and active, British, new engineering. The most artfully ARTIFICIALLY, the smaller projects were sung of famous artists. The score is full of spirit and the beautiful strains of the well-known Strauss, waltzes assist in making it thoroughly expressive in its colorful arrangement. This open will, the doubt, takes the important place in the mind. Accretion of the public. The operas for the week are: Saturday at 2. "The Masked Ball": Saturday at 8 (popular prices), "Rigolette": Sunday at 2. "La Traviata": Monday at 8. "Marths": Tuesday, "Aida": Wednesday, "Otelo": Thursday, "Il Trovatore". Mrs. Eva Carroll Monroe, Springfield, IL, founder of the Lincoln Orphan Institute, Mrs. Elizabeth Landsey Davis, 2170 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Sharon Pickett, Chicago, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, 2193 Ellis Ave. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pickett, 1830 Forrestville Ave. Mrs. Harold Pickett, 1830 Forrestville Ave. went to make her future home with her son in Clevland. Mr. and Mrs. Her Cooper, 1193 South Avenue at whist Wednesday in honor of their sister, Allie Shannon, Oklahoma University, similar visitor left for her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark, 1832 Indian Ave., were called to the Lincoln, IL, home of their mother, Clark's mother, Mrs. William H. Hall, 2095 Mathews St. Walnut Hills. 2095 Mathews St. Walnut Hills. Mrs. Pearl Davis and three children, Jesse Pauline, Edwina Mae and Neshelia. Note to spend 10 days visiting relatives and friends. They contemplate the future of their children they will go to California to join Rev. Frederick Biers, now presiding elder of the Seattle district. Mrs. Emma Momphe, Tennessee, the house guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. She is here for an intime stay. She Mrs. Lemmer Grier Glor, 555 1155 Ave. Ave., New York, NY 10019, Mrs. Rek, and sisters in Jackson, Ga. Mrs. is a member of the Royal Circle band. Mr. and Mrs. James King motorized in the band. Mrs. Sada Kine-Mason, and to her sister, Mrs. Sada Kine-Mason, and to her is missing from Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. S, W. W. Russell, 4525 Vincennes—ask Tuesay. Tuesay, the guest of honor was Mrs. Cecil Turner, Wyoming, Ohio. Mrs. Turner, Hallerton, 6011 Langley Ave., entertained Halloween, night with a pretty party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wyoming, Ohio. The hotel guests present an enjoyable evening. A BABY IN YOUR HOME So many married couples year for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. B. H. Miller, the author of "The Gift of Children," written for the tree tree today. It describes a simple home treatment on the use of Strelitzia, a wonderfully aromatic flower that will alter the country in releasing constituent woods. Every woman who wants to live a normal life should consider it her first duty to know what she should do. Her first duty is to know what she and to be. Read this little book which is sent without charge or oblation in a plain book. You will learn that never have had explained to them. Simply Bailong Bailong, St. Joseph, N.J. F.R. W.1926. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWLYWED MISS HELEN LAWRENCE Miss Helen Clarke Lawrence, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence of Cumberland St., Norfolk, who became the bride of Attorney Oscar C. Brown of Chicago at a beautiful church wedding in Norfolk on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Brown is an alumna of Howard university and was a teacher in the high school of Norfolk. She is identified with the elite social contingent of the East and will be a welcome addition to the inner circle of Chicago, where Attorney and Mrs. Brown will make their home. Chicago in 1921 had the lowest death rate of any metropolitan city in the world, according to statistics made public recently by Health Commissioner Herman N. Bundesen. The official mortality rates of cities with a population of 1,000,000 or more show that City will be in death range of 11.2 per 1,000 population levels of Berlin, with 11.7 deaths per 1,000 persons, is next. Paris has the highest death rate of the world's largest cities, its mortality being 11.5 per 1,000. London, the largest city in the globe, is fourth with 11.1 new or less the greatest population size of the world. The table of 1921 death rates follows: Population, per 1,000 Paris 2,096,472 14.5 Philadelphia 1,550,076 12.0 London 1,019,333 12.6 London 1,776,168 12.1 New York 6,015,201 11.5 Berlin 4,018,006 11.7 Chicago 2,939,695 11.2 From these figures we can truly say that Chicago is not only a safe place to live, but the projects for an increase in life expectancy and continued health are exceedingly bright. Commissioners Bun WHAT A FEW M REMEMBER were the appeara the met task. Bu make. T ker agen everywh advance thin and improve are reco WON proven so TH cured, ened, WHATA CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE 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 proven safe and certain aids to improve the hair MADEM C. WALKER WINDCRAFT MORE COOKER The right way walker way SCIENCE MIR PREPARATION PRACTICAL. QUILLE GARDEN BOTTLE GARDEN BOTTLE GARDEN Hampton, Va., Oct. 13.—Sunday evening at Ogden hall an address of unrestricted men was given by Dr. DPhilich I. Westermann, professor of African languages at the University of Washington has translated into German Booker T. Washington's autobiography, "Up from Shavey," in fact, according to the book, that stress upon the necessity of the missionaries' learning the various African languages that they to win the confidence of the natives if they were able to speak only foreign languages. The various African languages some words have three or four meanings, depending upon the inflection or kind of the word. Study African Culture It was of special interest to the Hampton student body the fact that Germany and other nations now realize it to be of the utmost importance that Germany and other nations developed and that the natives should be taught to be proud of their race and of what their own people Dr. Westermann Lloydes in using for the first three years of educative work teaching foreign languages later, and using European culture only after the development he hopes to see added through the International Bureau of African Languages and cultures, which will have universities in London. Visited Tuskegee Dr. Westermann has traveled through institutions for Nectares. Dr. Westermann will attend the international conference, Oct. 31 in Hartford, Conn., where Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones "Education in East Africa" will be discussed at a conference of its kind, that of 1923 being held at High Lichnau, near London. A conference of its kind, that of 1925, After the conference at Hartford Dr. Westermann will lecture at Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Middle West on African languages and education. WEDDINGS DIGGS HAYWOOD Miss Magdalena Deggs, 2500 Prairie Ave. and Stanley Hawgood were inducted in 1925, at 9 p. m. by Rev. Gordon, 2531 Conklin Ave., Gordon, CA. DEFEA-RAVE Miss Margaret Dade 123 E. 318th St. Miss Margaret Dade 123 E. 318th St. Nov. 25 boy. Fatherather at his study. Nov. 25 boy. Fatherather at his study. THOUSANDS of insolicited 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 Advice to the My Dear Princess: I've read your advice a long time and feel you can cheer me a little. I am a married man. I have a wonderful kid, and I love them all. I make a fair living and take care of them. I love the kids, and I love them all. I like I should have a little more romance, you may call it, in my life. Princess, married at the age of 18, I love you. I try hard to be nice and to understand her, but in suite of all we seem to be so distasteful up on her very fast and it worries me, but I would never say a thing to you. I love you, and I love you. I am a good wife and mother. What fad or hobby can I take up, Princess, for you? I love you, and I love you. I know you can advise me...James. I am sorry to think of a boy of 10 being married to a woman of 25. How can he become fascinated by a boy of tendeny years. A woman who is 10 years older than her husband is two to ten years older. He is his equiv. number of older than his wife and gill she can care for. He is almost any number of years older than he is experienced and is many and therefore can do the things that are married at 10 he has had no time to sow a few wild oats and thereby see the little mouths he can feed and the women. He must consequently crave romance. You have further bindered little mouths to feed and four little bodies to cloth not leave much time for a man to say "you need me" to feed and four old enough for your mother, and there is no help. I advise you to study along some public speaking people who will give your new interests and ambition. Fraternal and religious thrown into contact with persons and conditions where you will find the recreation room you desire and the time love your family and be appreciative of them. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am in need of your advice badly. I know that you are going to ensure me or perhaps condemn me, but be as easy as possible if I can't be in years of service and no time to tell my son, I am not good looking, but I must possess a charm that is attractive to the older men—men of prominence. They aren't flattering me, because they show how good they are. Now I have been going with a married man six months. He has a very sweet wife and I like her, but the deceitful part is I am friendly with her. My consentment haurs me, so I think I will be accessing everything to her, as I don't love the man. There are two young men in love with me and can support me, but I don't want to be tied down with a husband. Again, I want to find my son and I want to be almost in my mind and is what made me accept this man, as he promises to see me through Princess. Please advise me as my mother would if I should confess to her.—Toots. I would like to be near you so I could tell you so many things that I cannot say about you. As a case I would say, my son is here. You cannot afford to allow me to occupy your time and perhaps obligate you just because you feel that you have charm to attract me of any kind. I will be here now. The man of the Irpressing are only men at the best. 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. For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. 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. Notables From All Sections at Meet Sponsored by School of Religion Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.—The practical value of the work of the Religion of Howard university is being more and more acknowledged by the green movement, which gives their earnest support to this work. Marked appreciation was shown by the large number of prominent men and women involved in the annual convalescence of the School of Religion, held Nov. 3 to 5 on the Howard campus. The convalescence evidences the fact that the convalescence has won a place among the constructive religions of the world. With the subject, the Christian Humanity's Hope, "as the theme for some of them, the ninth annual convalescence held by the School of Religion excelled in the strength of its previous convalescences. The addresses which were delivered by the important leaders of thought and compiled heart searching." The annual convention sermon was preached by Dr. J. Perelvai Hugot, pastor of Thomkins Ave. Congregational church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Notable addresses were made by Rev. Drs. James L. Pinn of the faculty of the school of Religion, William J. Howard, pastor of Zion Baptist church Washington, D.C. Jesse Halsey, pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian church (Cincinnati, Ohio; Peter Ainslie, pastor of the Christian temple, Baltimore, Md.; James E. Kirkland, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.; Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor; Walter S. Ufford, general secretary of the Associated Charities, District of Columbia, and Andrew H. Phelps, field manager of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; President J. Stanley Durken and Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson of Charleston, W. Va., were the speaker at the convocation dinner. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15—Mrs. Maude tuney, wife of John Hainey, secretary of cuts and brushes suffered when struck by an automobile at the intersection of At the time of the accident Mrs. Hainey was standing in the safety Walker and Miss Bessie Head, social worker was standing in the safety car rushed through, kicking her down. A passing motorist took Mrs. Daney during the police by Mrs. Daney's compassion. TALLOW LARD PART 1—PAGE 5 Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria and they will associate with almost any female who lets them and then will have some important time. Some important time. A married man is only a man, also, and his desire to have a boy is a woman to work in comparison with mankind, but her play time should be restricted to certain situations with mankind, but her play time will surely bring sorrow and touch at the expense of misery you are sowing now will surely bring sorrow and touch at the expense of one's soul, character, friends, hopes and future it is better to still be young, to be a good boy, still be young, but will be a worn and broken has been, unless you change. If you can be told by your friend husband you can be tied down by your own. Don't turn all the good ones you can be told want them, when they won't want you. Dear Princess: I desire to correspond with an event she will attend through your column. I have no desire to correspond with her, but I never have never been married. I am home-loving and love children, but am not old-fashioned. I am not ambitious to support myself. I am musical and love outdoor sports. I want the man to be ambitious and honest, clean, both physically and morally-looks do not match. I prefer her wife to any other—Hilda. I have only printed a portion of Hilda's letter and wish I could print this. I am not ambitious and she must be a lady of quality. She has her peculiar characteristics and that account, but she will appeal to a man who is sincere, and I will do my best. TO GIVE RESULT Mime, Neale Hawkins-Finkner, coloratur soprano, assisted by Marcus D'Albert, albo; Miss Blanch Worledge, bass; Miss Elizabeth Under- sides of the choir Monday evening, Nov. 16, Trinity Rantist church, 52th and Dearborn St. School, Judge Albert and James B. Cohen, Bentonville pastor, Admission 50, Centerville Adv. The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have exquisite rash, tattered serofeltes or spruce-like outfits where it would show are more to be scouted than pitied, because there is no need for them to be unattractive in out-of-style dresses who they can get rid of these skin troubles so easily now. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are surprising thousands of women who they can get rid of these attention which more attractive girls get, because they quickly remove all trace of these skin troubles. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap.—Adc. ```markdown ``` The famous Fisk Jubilee Singers. The Southern Quartette, Rev. Calvin P. Dixon and Bert Williams are only a few of the many artists who have recorded these wonderful selections. No home is complete without some of them. We are listing a complete stock. Just check the ones you want on the coupon below and mail it TODAY. PART 1—PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS Saskatoon, Sask.—This has been a big week with the boys as we have had plenty of company. The first half of the week Carrol Dickerson and his orchestra were on the boards at the Daylight theater. As soon as they pulled out in came the Blossom Times' cup, the book was all too long as soon as they hit the town. We are always glad to meet them all, for soon after the show was set up, and we are still the States comes. Getting back to Carrol Dickerson and his orchestra. This carrol Dickerson and his orchestra were on the board in the house of Knocking. Then cold and the Languages circuit headed for the coast. They stopped the show all, and there was all something for us. I could see and they are making it good for other Taces acts. If they were going to the show, Carrol Dickerson, the orchestral, Carrol Dickerson, violin leader, D. Brown, and the唱者, S. C. S. Aphine and clarinet. Mr. Carr, tanto; E. Hines, piano; W. Hightower, compositor. And the main house of D. Hutry, trombone; Hall, sousphone; F. Hall, drums. After the show on Tuesday night the house gave them a party with lookover "Christian, Terr. Crawford and Nathaniel Hall working as committee. In Dutrey was sent to the show. He was a firm and a wonderful artist to thank Mr. Dutrey for the wonderful advice he gave the how to do. Before he had a good play, he went along with his group of laughter with his funny stories. I am sorry that I did not go to the meeting where he was there. I was four dancers with the act that were screams. After a hearty hand-up, he was very well. He had a very good and with them went out best wishes. Now, back to our ranks. Two of the hunch have been naughty. One let the other go to some other things. I approached to them that that has killed so many, so many that the boss promised to do better I am giving them another chance, and another chance, and this, if this happens again their names will walk found here and State for me. If I did not come over here to do things that will win the chances of the State for me. When in such a way that it will boost the chances I see have a hard task, as some I have to watch as a mother would a small boy and then lie to their wrenches. The old weather man keeps the older's weather on hand all the time, but it makes the fellows feel so like and full of pen. My friend, Chick August, was up early the other morning and out to play a game of golf when it was five below. Terry went along with him, but did not stay long, as his glasses were covered with less. Lennie Brown was also in the party, but clickers that he was smoking froze and stuck to his lips and he had to beat it to the room to thaw it out. To my secret I read last week in the Defender of the death of John (Rustleed) Williams. It was quite a shock to me, as John and I were close friends, on two or three shows. I found him to be a wonderful fellow, always with a smile and a good word for everyone. I know that the show world mourns over his loss. The game still asks the many friends to write Zenthe, Samson, Snack. They are as follows: James, Avust, Lawrence, Rooney, Rocker Christian, Terry Crawford, Nathaniel Hall, Chris's Segers, Willie Stevenson and your truly, W. C. Steward. I would like to hear from L. B. Woods at once. SHUFFLIN' SAM Cleveland Athle Nov $ W. M. JOHNSON KILLED W. M. Johnson, better known in the world, died peacefully in his home in Who was a feature with Miller Brothers' Clens pride show, was shot and killed This was his home town, which he had wished for 15 years. He leaves a wife dison, but her address is not known. My Lord! Gonna Move this Wicked R That Live Can Be B 14035 — 75c The famous Fak Jubilee Singer Calvin P. Dixon and Bert Willett artists who have recorded these is complete without some of the stock. Just check the ones you mail it TODAY. SOUTHERN QUARTET 14038 D My Lady's Gonna More This Wonderful Hard Trials and Great Tribulations 75c CALVIN P. DIXON (Black Billy Sunday) 14089 D Dr. Bora in the Valley—Part II 14076 D The Handwriting on the Wall—Part II 75c The Water Mudder 14061 D Who Is Your God—Part I 14057 D The Prodigal Son—Part II 75c Are the Eagle Bibbtrub Up Her Nest OSCAR SEAGLE 80 M Name of Jesus Is So Sweet—Part II 95 M Life's Railway to Heaven 65 M When They Cried to Golden Bells for You and Men With You 80 M Where For Morning Glories I Were Around the Door 100 M The Old Folks Are At Home WHEAT STREET FEMALE QUARTET 14067 D When the Saints Go Marching In 120 D Go Down Moses BERT WILLIAMS 6141 A Elder's Sermon On 12 In. 6123 Elder Exterem's Sermon On The River CARBOL CLARK 122 D Deep River 75c I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always ```markdown ``` Send no money—pay the postman. Postage and insurance paid on all orders for more than one record. Prompt service guaranteed. Thousands are buying their records from us through the mail. Why not get your MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY. KAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 W. Madison St., Chicago AT CHICAGO'S AMUSEMENT PLACES SCENE FROM "CAPITAL PUNISHMENT TWENTIETH CENTURY NOV. 15 A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO A. B. Williams and Perry Headerson are playing dates in and around New York City. He will teach them both Broadway, New York City, care Wilton. Luke McClellan has been rehearsing new numbers for her single. She is inking numbers at 13 W. 122d St. New York City. Helen Dolle has written all her mall songs, which is playing the week at the Belmont theater, Fenscola, Fl. Bismarck Ferris Jr. Lyle Symposiums in Arizona, Hooverville, Mexico, and El Centro to follow. Johnson and Murray send regards to his friends. He is confined to the Ohio Valley hospital as an outcome of an auto accident. He has been hospitalized and is clate any assistance. Mall will reach him at the hospital at Stuccobleville. Virgil Payne is taking all mall at 11 N. niprince St., Baltimore, Md. J. B. Norton is getting all mall with his friends. He has been enjoyed a very successful season. Tre C. Ship, musical director of the mall, will be known to know that he is doing this week at the largest theater. Jack Kendall, who plays with the limbs is also doing mall with the limbs. J. H. Rutledge is now managing the Musicians and Performers' club at 132 H Street, where all the opening a big time was had. The all the performers of the city came out, GOPPINS SHOWS CLOSED After to weeks of fair business the Harry Coppin Shows closed at New York, where he traveled with the minstrel section in the capacity of drummer, funneled out 17 weeks, which is a good record when it comes to any carnival show. He was a stunting St. Nashville, Tenn. He would like to hear from Paye Lewis. 071E M'PHERSON IN K. C. Ole McPherson is doing hers at the present time entertaining at the Vanguard, where she lives and all like people, she would like to hear from all friends and would be glad to see them when they play Kansas City, Kansas. At 1713 Forest Ave, Kansas City, Mo. MAIL RADIO (R. M.) beside your name in paren- thesis means registered mail. Forward 15 cents for delivery of game. * beside your name means a package address. Rinsey Bailey and Baffle Harrison are doing their in and around Boston, where they will be attending this week. Mall will reach them at 49 Corning St., that city. Mae H. Williams advises that she is doing their in and around Vailah Ave. second floor front, Chicago, Ill., for the present. Breathe Robinson of the team of the New Orleans Strutters is playing through Oklahoma, the last half at Hartnore, Oka. Breathe and Flying are doing their in and a new act at the Nightingale cafe, Los Angeles. They are planning a trip Los Angeles who have manifested interest in the race, lets me know that he is working out of the Keith Albee office. His looks carry him into the month. Mall will reach him after the 17th at the 15th. Theaters are still running in Chicago. The Whitman sisters and their gang are doing their in and around Chicago and are playing this week at the磊長 theater, Jackson, Mich. The team of "Dumbo Fly" is this week at the New orpheum, Newark, N.J. After eight successful months Memphis Lewis is doing his with the Wille's Lbridge "Talk of the Town" company, playing this week at the� Co. for the theater. Norfolk, Va. He would like to visit from Happy Bolton and Hine Mitchell. Joe Simmons and Arnold Willey, song writers, opened this week at the Academy theater, Halsted and Madison State, Chicago, Ill. Download and Demon are playing this week at Geydon's Olympia, Brooklyn, Mass. and the Waldorf, Waltham. Thes are working out of the Keith-Allee offices of Boston. The Boston Museum will be going here with "Lioness Murray" (Strutting Alons' company, playing this week at the Liberty theater, Galveston, Texas, with Port Arthur to follow. She would be here from July 2023 to John Johnson and Bessie Williams. Johnnie J. Stephens has had a successful week at the Elmore theater and is doing his this week at the Lumber theater, Columbia City, with Gibson's Theater, Revenue Review. Mary Walker is still hitting with Susie Sutton's Ridge at the Palace theater, Memphis Town. The show continues to go over the week. Lilly's manager would like Frank-Clemens write to her at $17 Magnolia St. Savannah. Go. It is very important business she has to communicate. Hampton and Hampton are getting their skills. The work at the Blion theater Murray Brooks is doing hers with the Watts and Willis company, which is working with great artists in the Liberty theater Greenwich, S. C. Travis Tucker writes that he is taking the black work at the Woodland theater, Tulipam, N. C. SONGS AND SAYINGS Columbia THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and PLACES Karl gle's people. Known many traa and the dancer ordina wide waits live given he was capped man ongager previe Kans he ae of lin is no ment premit terri after Fee McCa Slim Dandi man male luth was 9 W. R. ARNOLD OUITS T. O. B. A. TO TRAVEL Will Take the Advance of Whitney and Tutt's New Show, "Nonsense." W. R. Arnold, who has been quietly manage for the T. O. B. A., has relied his position to travel in advance of Whitney and Tutt's new show, "Nonsense," which has been meeting with great success. Mr. Arnold will take the lead of the show on Nov. 15 and will showcases through the country. That this very necessary office is to be filled will improve as to the appearance of this up-to-the-minute show in houses show before. Mr. Arnold has armed himself with all the necessary paper and attractive privilege and will make Mr. Arnold started his theatrical career in Orleans, La., during the season of 1858. This was four years after the New Orleans playhouse, Atchin, at the old st. Charles theater was under the captive man-management campbell, and they were road, sure-cough theater managers—men who were the other theater managers in the past several seasons. Tom Campbell has been holding the post of manager of both the theaters, as well as the past several seasons. Even as far back as the New Orleans expedition around the playhouses, he was educated at Sunks college, the desi-tive college of the University of Orleans. Arnold is of southerner birth, having been born in Mobile, Ala. His father was connected to be one of the best newspaper men in the country. The father's footsteps followed in the father's footsteps. Mr. Arnold took on the work of handling theatrical publicity and general advertising enterprises and read shows of various descriptions. He has also been identified as his home town, Nashville, Tenn., as manager and general advertising agent, and as manager of the Greene, Crystal, Rex and Albanian and served as manager of the Knickerbocker. During the season of 1922-23 he held the position of general advance representative (Henry Boy) minstrel. During the season of 1923-24 he handled the general original "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company. Returning to Nashville at the close of the season, he worked on the work of handling amusement publicity. On theoe, 10, 1923, he was an representative for Associated First National Pictures, Inc. This position he has capacity filled by success in the work of 1923-1924. T. O. B. A. appointed him director of publicity, the appointment having come from Starr, president, and Sam J. Kevin. BILLY F. JONES' DOPE Clarence Dotson is playing at the State theater, Nantucket, Pa. State theater, Nantucket, Pa. Chapelle and Strimtotte are at the State theater, Albany, N.Y. Jorner and Foster are at the Rinko theater, Alphona, N.Y. Playing at Pretors W. 133th St. theater, New York city, New York. Our play is at the Park the theater, Nantucket. The Exposition jubilee Four are at the Hipodrome, New York city, Hamilton theater, New York. Tabor and Greene are at the Majestic theater, Towson, Iowa. Cooper and Hunter are at the Pantages theater, Tacoma, Wash. Vaudeville is introducing the new so- mons hits, "Pal of My Cradle Days," "Too Much to Say," and "Sorry," a fox song hit. Leons Williams and company are at Montauk theater, Passage, N.Y. Gongelle White and company are at Pennsylvania theater. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Gaines brothers are at the Colonial theater, Lancaster, Pa. theater, Lancaster, Pa. Gerritude Saunders Trio are at the Gerritude Saunders Trio are at the Clarence Williams Trio are the Lance Williams Trio are the scoring, a big hit, topping the bill. IMPORTANT All correspondence for pul- money orders for advertisement be printed in this paper show ROBT. S. ABBOTT PUB. CO. to any individuals of the con- trol ROBT. S. ABBOTT 3435 Indiana Ave. All correspondence for publication and checks, money orders for advertisements and articles to be printed in this paper should be mailed to THE ROBT. S. ABBOTT PUB. CO., and not addressed to any individuals of the company. STAGE IN OLD KAY-SEE Kansas City, Mo.—Richard and Pringle's minstrel show, consisting of 40 people, opened at the Lincoln theater in Kansas City, where they carry a special band and orchestra and give street parades each day. The show consists of individual songs, dances, and choreography, and ordinary chatter. According to the show's owner, variance advertisements, it failed to live up to expectations. Statements were to the effect that their full program was somewhat curtailed and handled poorly, man, their leading light, to fulfill his engagement. They claim he had given peculiar notice of quitting several days before the show. There was no request of liquor, and refused to go on. There is nothing personal in these state-of-the-art performances, and request of the members who were interested on the stage immediately follows. Featured in this company are Billy McCarram, Sam Dayls, Frank Davis, Daniels, Julian Costello, Laura Riggs, man, and others. George Umbles, friend, but the bright light of the whole night was Sam Davis, the aerobic dancer. GUSSIE WILLIAMS DREAMLAND CAFE XXI NONA HUTT NEW CHARLESTON CAFE NONA HUTT NEW CHARLESTON' CAFE' ORA JOHNSON AT SUNSET The result of the show is presented here was fair, a anniversary week at the Eldon, and Homer "Jap" Eldon, Kansas based on the distinction of showing in the past two years every first-class garden, and the distinction of showing in the past two years every first-class garden of price. This writer wishes to state that this is no life boost—that of farce. Another thing to be considered is the city that co-operates with charity weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon always city that co-operates with charity sanitary conditions of their theater, and it is always to be found clean and special attention is given, there being no time during the winter months to show with his overcoat on, as will be found occasionally in other theaters of the work are: Richard Bartoldness in "Shore Leave," Horia Swenson in "The Sporting Venus" and others. "AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN" Minneapolis, Minn.—After six weeks in the job, the city has changed its policy. The house is now offering fare *burlesque*, J. A. B. Harper, and *Huggie Hairy* children, *Huggie Hairy* children, opened with a matinee Oct. 31. The first performance of *Huggie Hairy* the patronage has continued good ever since. This is the first time a *Huggie Hairy* company and the company has been engaged for an undefinite engagement of stockholders. J. A. B. Taylor, Maxine Tucker, Kate Fischer, Leon Lewis, Lillian Stone, Eden Estes and Elena Hilden. 101 RANCH CIRCUS CLOSES Miller Brothers' 101 Ranch Show it was closed two weeks before time on account of the weather through which it was closed. A new license law, which has been the complaint of many of the big shows, was unexpected, all the bunch with the sideshow had a bank roll and every member of the crowd was expected, most of the bunch will return to the show next season. Members of the sideshow, including their homes. E. W. Battles and Archie Majors went to 102 Fraser St. and attended the Florida Strutters soon in Baltimore. for publication and checks, arrisements and articles to which should be mailed to THE B. CO., and not addressed the company. BOTT PUB. CO. Chicago, Ill. Parents' Opinion cupation. It's very hard, but nevertheless true, if one of our acts fails to be properly adhere to theally the manager of that theater will instruct the booker not to send any books to the theater, and must be above the average in talent, intelligence and decorum. The slightest difference in skill is sufficient to put a stumbling block in the way of the rest of us. So you may readily see how indispensable the reminder me of a noted quotation: A very good example of this were three little twigs, clever and polished, the first one nursed the theater, Chicago, in "Melody Land," about three weeks ago, a unanimous vote in the board of Hazel Thompson Davis of that city. They are a credit to the entire program. They miss Davis, but she is doing a good job with talented children realize portance of sending their children to school like Miss Davis', the sooner they go to school towards stage plays. So, dear parents, cease to throw up your hands in horror when you lose it if you pursue a career upon the stage. If you keep that attitude you lost in the increasing side of momentum. DAVENPORT and Carr are just letting go in their latest blues song, "He Don't Mean No Harm"—OKeh Record No. 8244. It sure is a mean number. And on the other side, Davenport and Carr give you "Good Woman's Blues." Just point your feet toward the nearest OKeh dealer and let "The Low-Down Pair" chase your gloom away. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City Theater folks and theatergoers: I will begin my story by introducing my mother. Mrs. Mary Gordon, a good and concientious, concerned with the and has been an active member of church since 1904 at New Rochelle, my parent as an illustration of the concerns of today. My "parent," because dad crossed the road when my years age—opinion hass affected my while I am not iurely a failure, I Baptist, who is an active member of the lithessa Baptist church in the city of New Rochelle, N. Y. I introduce her after illustration of the many similar parish families for her parents — I say "parent" because because addition Great Divide gone, years ago—opinion but whole life, and while I am not ex- I would have been a bigger success if mother had by giving me an early training in voice culture, a talent I early manifested. A realized she was wrong in her prejudice toward theatrical work, she would have been invalid, but she was instilled with the ideas of her parents before her and mostly church, straight-laced rules of the church. She possessed the idea that if you sang a ringtone song you were hindered from doing so, I personally know that there were many breakdowns and lags indulged in by her. I was a few years since my dear mother has introduced myself and the profession of urgent appeal for my return to the fold. However, she is of a broader background than myself, it is a vast mistake for anyone to hasten the stigma of disrespect upon my legitimate life and to abstain from serious crimes committed among people of every walk in life, regardless of why deem stage people inferior. You are udyq practically the same insanity as I am, and you are entirely Race by the mistakes of one or a few. It is decidedly wrong and insane. It is emphatic hindrance to Race showcases. Help to give them a little more dignity and respectability. Can't you be sure that you don't want to show people? Don't condemn them all for the mistakes of a few, who never looked inside of a sage entrance who are off color. On the other hand, you never looked inside of some of the Christian deeds done by showfails; also, we have a great number of Christian families already known. Remember mothers and fathers, you are directly responsible for stage respectability. If we meet what profession you see early manifested in them, what can you expect to see in the future? How浸果, Incapable material will affect their immediate future. Public opinion will help or deter their success. We Race folks owe it to one another to help each other in any honest oce POSSIBLE NEW ROLE New York, Nov. 13. According to reports, when Paul Trouble, who is now a writer in New York and Jones' in a leading London theater, returns to this country he will be written by a new playwright, Mayor Porter, and called "George W. J. Cotton." Johnson took the script with him to London for the purpose of probably appearing at special matinees. Due to American pride giftier similar to Harry Wills, who rose from a meager position championed by English literature it was expected. NEW ORLEANS MINSTRELS George W. Murray's *New Orleans Minstrels* are playing at the present success. They have even getting plenty of rain lately, and three towns on their list had to pass away. The Minstrels have to pass up all dates on account of the bad weather. Slim Thomas, who is manning the set, is able to be able to keep the company together and are having a good time. Mell will him at P. O. Box 33, Houston. DAt Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records A High-Up Record "Tis education that forms The common mind; Just so the twig is bent, The tree's inclined." Young folks are quite determined, despite the parents, so do your best. They may never prove an exception, but it's quite a social advantage for your son or daughter to be accustomed to them with early training, the greatest protector from evil and power, mentally and spiritually. Help to meet great barriers of race prejudice and narrow-minded, unfair opinions, and the great sunshine of our Creator, for watch us come into our own Next week. "Commendable Conduct." --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 ENT RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Indianapolis, Ind.—One of the best bails of the season was presented to nightly S. R. O. houses at the Washington during the past week. There was a crowded house at the matinee Friday. The bill was talented and highly merited the appreciation given by Teddy Peters, with her bewitching eyes, opened the program in a single, natural ability. I can see by the excellent manner in which she put over her number that she has a wonderful character. Her singing was also a pronounced part of her act. John and Ellott, man and woman, lacked gracefulness, which took away from the act. Johnson was funny and well known for his institutions of the fate Bert Williams had a black face, with his goodness, like goodness, accompanied by Bert Brooke Gardner, pianist, sang a group of songs that were pleasing to the ear. This thing of this bill was that there was not a blues number rendered and the tone in big league style. "It can be Another thing that I noticed as that every act offered new songs. One act, the first, was a tribute. Although we should get new songs every week at the Washington. Museum, we see bill after bill without a single new song number. I have heard excuse after excuse from the Washington. Museum, but not one of these excuses appealed to me as being accepting up-to-date offerings in vaudeville. It means more for the Toby acts if the actors into them. There is no good to come out of public hearing the same songs, the same comedy and the same dancing. A few hours of study would improve greatly some of the acts that come out of the museum. The formers are satisfied with doing their stuff in a hapazard and unfinished manner. In my case, I am not a good act what it deserves; it be good or bad. I take great delight in pitching bouquets at the feet of a show to show it in a finished and up-to-date manner. The acts in late months are a higher cost, for which we must pay. y OKeh Race Records THOMAS FURNITURE CO. W. Washington, D. C. V. THOMAS MUSIC CO. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT 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. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 COY COGITATES COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW "Silas Green's greatest Negro organization, owned its door in Oak, Ala., to the galleried in the early 1920s, and their new production, "Silas Green's Trip," is a two-act musical written and directed by Louis D. Den, a cemetery by Mike Lomax, by Clerance Williams of New York, designed and selected by Louise Parmel of Chicago. With the first night's ered in the early evening to witness their new production, "Sillas, Programs, Trip Around the World." A two-act musical comedy written and studied by Cory Hertford, scenery by Mike Gresham, music by Clarence Williams of New York, and for two designed and selected by Louis Parm of New York city. With the right's audience, which has had the first night of all of Silas Green's shows, both white and Colored visited the dressing room, complimenting members of the audience in the show as the greatest show on the south asses seen in years. The curtain arose on a dark house to the strains of a spectacle in the "Kentucky Home," and, after the huge swings were brought into play, while Miss Wiggins, Ellie Smith Nelson and Alan Saushy swung high over the heads of the audience, and the two now, while J. C. Davis, the silver-toned tenor, mounted on a pedestal in the audience, and a key of pretty girls on the stage surrounded the leading of the band. Mrs. Hoker sang "Away." This bit of business brought heavy applause. During the opening chorus the girls were dressed in blue satin with hats to motel. Throes subdues of fast dancing Marlon Groeshen, after a few minutes with Jimmy Johnson, John Wilson, and Sweet Deen, after a little talk with newspaper reporters, say "Fly Around. Young Deen, which won over for one of the big hits of the season, will be able to say any awhile with the business I am using in it can have it for Ford Wiglesus as Sika and Kike. Ford Wiglesus as Sika and Kike. Our introduction at Athens Kike did a light concert, it kept Silhou in a stall. Ellen Stone sang Alabama Sound. Ellen Stone sang Alabama Sound. The girls were dressed in white. Skimmer satin. long conts. Burton gained the animation of the auctions. My Baby. She and the entire chers were dressed in beautiful floral dresses with the body part covered in velvet. I will still loving everybody's baby wherever Evyin, White sang "Cake Walking Rallies" with six girls dressed in purple-pie and lavender satin, kind-length, spoonful, spoonful, spoonful with a small plume. They did a "struck" piece of business and would up with a modern eupk-o-wk walk-company-led hearty-calm-a-white. Evyin, who is in the blue, specially stopped the show. The Spanish setting was beautiful, while the costumes were made up of the old story of a very old Wiggle and Kik. We extremely funny in their interrogating. The Spanish girls and their "Bird of Paradise" in England, with all the girls dressed as Jockies, opened several situations for comedy, which the two comedians didn't over-look. No doubt the big comedy hit of the show for laughter was a telephone exchange in Alaska with Mrs. Bookie Lashle and Mrs. Lashle. Lashle is with Evyin Kurton in booth 2, of a dour and a "Nance" character in No. 3. Nike Gresham is doing his "Nike Lashle" and the "Nike Lashle" is with Evyin Kurton in a. It was with difficulty that the lines could be heard because the big tent fairly shook with the laughter. The "Daisy" was a big tent with a "Daisy" and a "Daisy" over saw closed the first act, with several girls dressed in butterfly dresses and forming a living founda lassie and a "Daisy" and a "Daisy" and a "Daisy" in Florida, the vamps. "Elke Nelson" are Feria Milred Scott as Japan Alma Salushy as Hawaii, Ebye Biron, Alma Gushinora, and�, Lillian Edwards as Gushin, and Spain. Lillian Edwards as Canada, and Namle Wigline as the "S. A. and myself," adorned in the chicage-style suit and silk hat, helped While Elinardo and daughter who re- produced the book, she also made a solid bit with their wire confectionaries net. The last act, a postentative scene, shows Elinardo in a pink dress and shovels, then suddenly in a pink dress and goggles, and Giesheim in a cell, while the prisoners are at work and play, offer a reward to Elinardo, while Joanine coovil 's Doll's Elinardo created a sensation in the evolution of the book. The reputation of the new show has spread so fast that many visitors have been in evidence who didn't feel like waiting until the big show played their town. At Eastman, Ga., Dr. Foster and Mr. Dudley, the latter one of the wealthiest Race men in the South, visited us, Mr. Mungo, who operates a large store in Eastman, arranged lunch for Mr. Collier and myself. At Amers. Ga., Dr. Hollaway popular gen- tist, was a called-to extended an invitation to his home. Miss Katherine Lewis, the beautiful daughter of Mme. Lewis, she of hair-preparation fame, extended a breakfast invitation. "Kat," as she is called, finishes Fick this year. She is an accomplished musician and a finished entertainer. Sllas Green plays Tathangsee, Fla., Nov. 16. Sllas Green's band next week-Coy. RUNS INTO COLD WEATHER The Georgeta Smart Set Mini-Setter have been playing old-wave music which they then in Arkansas. Some of the memorabilia value this year, Arthur L. Rockin writes that it has been a great value and has never value this sadness. Sadness hit the hunch, no doubt, Nellie Warde died suddenly in Los Angeles. Gas. Information can be had by the briskly moving company of that city. Those Grace Rockin Greats Great Adams, Joni Strange, Quincy Paine, Isaac Williams, Rachel Rockin Great Parker and Parker L. Rockin. CROSBY AND JACKSON SPLIT THE team of Crosby and Jackson have registered in Los Angeles. Andy Crosby and Harry Jackson is making his home for the season. Andy Crosby and Harry Jackson will plan to people a music store. At present he is meeting with successors, who will include the head of the picture of health. He reports that Chapman and over the Pangaea. Seeds best regards to Bert Chuckwade, Bill Chuckwade and all friends in and out of the Pangaea. Mall will reach him at 742 Third St., San Diego, Calif. WANTED AT ONCE for Cornell White's Berry Chickens: must be female; domestic; must be free; parental care required; must be from Philadelphia, Texas. Berry Chickens: No. 125, No. 20, No. 19, No. 24, No. 25, No. 24, Philadelphia. FREE ONE All you will he send you AB ```markdown ``` THE MUSICAL BUNCH Richard Cheatham and his orchestra, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, one of the heights of life spaced apart in York. They also play at Barron's Annex. Will Tyler, Chicago's own musical wonder, is directing the orchestra for the upcoming season, all in well in the country's microplaces. Bill says this column is interesting to the orchestra's members. He prizes orchestra, not play, nightly at Covinion. This aggregation is being made publicly by broadcasting through WKRK. Away down in Texas—Dallas is the orchestra called Trenn's Adolphus Hotel orchestra. There are 11 in the gang and they are featured nightly over the Verona Ries is the most popular candidate for the highest office in the city. Mr. Ries will win, on the membership wants a real straightforward business with the musicians, and Mr. Ries is the man. He will be on the square with the local musicians, and Mr. Ries is the man. He will host Ries. Let's put him over. The Original Four Harmony Kings, represented by Eau II, Brownning. John S. Crabble will sell on Nov. 25 on the Marretnam to begin a tour of Europe. They have been booked indefinitely in three days, and the event will be held on June 16. The event will also be scheduled to do some broadcasting for the British Broadcasting company. They will begin their work on the new media, and they will be in their work in the three weeks from St. Louis to the meantime broadcasting from St.�ion 280, London, England. Their schedule is in the present time is round up to and including the week of Feb. 8, on Thursday, Dec. 4, they will broadcast for the British Broadcasting Co. Dec. 5, the London Coliseum Dec. 25. The theater, Blackpool, Jn. 4, Hipodrome, Birmingham; Jan. 11, Royal theater, Birmingham; Jan. 25, Royal theater, Belfast; Ireland; Jan. 8, Briggsia, Birkenhead; England; Feb. 1, Coliseum, London; Feb. 5, same. Their London and London. 2541 Crabpool St., Anesthesia House, London W.C. 2, England. THE FLORIDA BLOSSOMS The Florida Bliossoms Minstrels have been meeting with great success on the east coast of Florida, playing to turn-off the land on the South Coasts, makers with the bunch of bustus Smith, Ernest Isler, Robert Forbebe, A. Baker, Walter Miller and Dewey Roe, and William H. Hathard, New York City. They are also carrying six fast, up-to-in-minute chores give up. If Witherspoon has a big set, they will be working a hit. They will play all Florida. Estelle Floyd and Laura Milley have been seen from the house, and will go out under the name of Floyd and Milley in a series of 12 weeks. Miss Floyd was the former prima donna of Billy Milley's music directress of the Lincoln theater, orchestra, New York City. She was the music director of the Hipodromo theater, Richmond, Va. LINCOLN THEATER, LOUISVILLE The theater is known as the home of which Hayes, well known in the artical circles, is manager, announces Walker's Bright idea company this week. Reports are that Jules McGate who was playing with the company, is a wonderful arbor. DAUGHTER RECREFTLY MARRIED Daisy McCormon, who has been lying on the boards for some time, re-enters the studio, is about to start out from New York City. She reports that her daughter, married to Jud Fischer, will be seen very soon over the holidays. Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 8- The Chattanooga bookings of the following act are open throughout the circuit, opening with the week of Seals and Milbrook, Liberty theater, Chattanooga theater, Memphis, Tenn. Bo Dale company, Star theater, Jamaica, Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas. Following line of vaudeville will appear at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, Bo Dale company, Star theater, Brassard, Columbia recording artists; Hugh Turner, Dounver and Dounver, Marie and Siedee and Raiman and Marie. The Producer will appear at the following line of vaudeville, Butterburn and Sude, head, head, head, formerly of the famous Lafayette Players stock company. Margaret Johnson. The Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. will appear at the Douglas theater, Guilford, Fitz and Jadaskins and Sam Theard. Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C, will play the John Mason company. Josephovelt theater, Chechnah, Ohio will play Marti and Clinton, Prince. The Lincoln theater, Louisville, N. C will play the Martin and Waller company. The Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, N. C, will play Will Bledey and Wesley. Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Andrew "Bishop's" Bishop, known Andrew Bishop and Cloe Deamond, will Aldrine Adriane will will will Oklahoma City, Okla. will will will will will will the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. The Rochelle Monteleone company, will will will will will will will the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. MILWAUKEE, FIELD FOR the writer Spending in Milwaukee in All WILSON, MUSICIANS and the pleasure of their lives. Wishe, the first part of the week, includes surrogates to not only the privileges of our lives, but the largest amusement groups for their entertainment and alliance and making good in this time. The Rave musician local union and its strictly business basis, which was surrogate of our three local bars three or four years constantly warring with Local 5, Mil- and it was surprising that one of our local musicians. The musician places empty our group for their encouragement of our group are making music. The Haze musicians have their own encouragement and it is government and strictly business handling to me. Most of our race musicians have their own connections in our group. Our connections that are constant in arriving on them with Local St. Milwaukee, harmonies, harmonies, and on me it looks like they have attained it. They are doing so be doing nicely, some investment in real estate and some in other businesses in real estate and music. The Langstone brothers, the original big-time audible circle, are in Milwaukee, are ton-motchers in the museum building, and in the Event Building. Synapted hand, which is one of the finest aggregations Grand Moore, who was my host while I accomplished much in this brittle little city, has joined many junior clambers, sapphire players, and aside from his music work, which literally he is emputed in another locale, he is emputed in Milwaukee. Frank Weaver is the source and the player in Milwaukee. He has a large library and was most cordial to the writer. The business manager of the local is the law of the federation. His name is Spencer and he spent a few moments in his company. The official staff of the Milwaukee office, Mr. D. Daugherty, secretary and treasurer, and Lee Langer, corresponding secretary. Neter Jasper Tayler, the world's greatest novelty drummer, is in the city this week at the Star and Garter Theater, on the West side. Mr. Taylor looks the picture of health and says he enjoys the music. He also leaves from "old Clich" and is not much. According to a local weekly, the program was one of the best feature programs put over. The following is one of them: an audience turned on Monday afternoon to Stamp and Stella, a mixed double, with a routine of singing, dancing and the taste of the buyers. "Rohman and Marilyn were pleasing collection of entertainment material, edge that the 'Baby' has grown up to be is as appealing in characterization," Sarah Marilyn, who minors mimors married third, and What a third that was. First, Miss Marilyn is an elegant green. She is one of that tall, good-looking type of brown in this, using her own words. "Brown eyes and poorly plumed too frantically. There are blue eyes and the terms mixed. I have always had the best all of the om, but then the closest I ever was to the Vernon Sarah artist set frontoff with two numbers and acted her dancing. The Star nodded like a ship going around Staten Island, and was evident on Monday and I was with om." KENTUCKY NIBILEE SINGERS The Kentucky Jubilee, Sincerity, Inner Cherished, first tern, T. Thompson, Micherson, first tern, T. Thompson, second tern, W. Wilhit, first base, second base, have been making a reputation. The following was clipped from a local book by the author for use: "Jubilee Sincerity, the second number of the Lyceum course under the university extension division, sane auditorium last night." "With Tiring for You, 'Don't Bring In' the Number of the Number of the in popular number selections, with Standing in the New, and Hear All, You Say, My Lord Is Wishing All the Time, My Lord Is Laden With His Lord Has Laden With Me, My Lord, I Be Ready When The Great Series series, and with plenty of action accompanying the singing, the Jubilee series series, and with plenty of action of light, popular entertainment." CHARLESTON STEPPERS Lee Marshall claims to be the original Steppenwolf, and he has been using this title for his film *The Boondock Steeplecrane*, and it has been used for the time. It is the name he is known to be by, and he has been guilty of using this name without right. He has now numbered the films *The Boondock Steeplecrane* and *Clara Brown*. The art is also half last half the theater, Eastport, PA. CHARLES ANDERSON COMING IN Charles Anderson, ONeh record star and yodler, who has been traveling over the circuit of the T. O. B. A., has turned his face northward after a very successful tour. He is doing his this week at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn., and gives him the ninth hole without a flop. He reports that it is not cold down in the section which he has recently gone over, but the rain has been plenty. Traveling on the same bill are Queen Dora, Listen and Grimes, Galnes and Glasco. He reports he is yodling his way back to State St. FLORENCE DE LEGGE Florence De Laoge has been making movies since 1992. De Laoge's daughter (tina) act. She has achieved honors as the funniest woman of her type today. Her comedy role is the star of a laugh a minute. The entire show is traveling along with won't be quiet. THE FLORIDA BLOSSOMS NEW SISTER TEAM LINGOLN THEATER. LOUISVILLE T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS and STAGE M SEZ— to "meet a friend," that I'll do— THE DIAMON That dainty, modes Women, tender innos To kinkish men And banish care wi That hateful passi Whole awares, make My devotees accept Of envy, selfishness I pardon crave, will A magnets bespent o What erites I free Mighty alas I free A gift of love I can Who causes so mue Alas! alas! the vau That I am not a vi Gobble Being advises that she is taking her mail at 44th St. W. 44th St. Louse Chase and Phile McCoy are getting tables with the Louse Chase company played last week at the Palace theater. William McCurry, with his art, made it at Chester, S. C., up to Nov. 5. Wattles and Wills and Thomas are getting tables in the South. Their day rambles were over big. O. D. Price, musical director, number. Larsen and Fleming act is getting tables at 15 Wellington St. Boston. They have three weeks more to attend. Samuel and Inez arrives to all of them. Riley Eiley is getting his mail at his parents are anxious to hear from his parents. Moore who has been doing his around Chicago, is now connected to the theater on the South side. Rasus Smith and Tennessean and will take to "Broadway Vampire" and will take to "Newborn, New Born, New Born." They would like to hear from Sweet Day Sharzer. McCoy has been with the "Sirring Up Company" and will attend to "Dolphin, Dolphin, Dolphin." Myrtle Edwards and Henrietta Williams. Clementia Bobo, with the Henrietta Mills, will rest there at the American theater, Houston. Ragtime David Wiley is still doing the show will close in three weeks, after which time he takes his at 3225 Lily M. Yuen is getting here at the Illumina, Md., and would like to hear about the Illumina and Aurea Miller Walker for his jersey this week, but failed to tell us his Rubber and Madar Jack have closed the show and are at their home in Spartanburg, S. C. Matt will reach them at Lula Whitty is doing hers with the Joe Bright company and getting her mail at 262 Union St., Davenport, Va. Odie McPherson writes that she is entertaining at the Vendone theater, taking her mall at 1713 Forest Ave. that city, Charles F. Hatfield Hall, where she is doing his with the Wates and Willett. They are playing the Liberty theater, Greenville, S. Oakley and Oakley did the theatrs last week at the Roosevelt theater, Chicago. Raymond Jefferson writes that he is doing his work this week at Albury. He is anxious to see the Defender. He will see the Defender. The Plantation Days can be reached care of the Plantation car- 38th St. and south parkway, Chicago. Jones writes that he is getting his now at the Pekin theater, Savannah, Jennings and Feld seas. He is playing this week at the汀菏斯剧院, George Crawford found out he had a letter in the mail asking him to play in the Crawford theater, Perth Amboy, N. J. Along with the "Rumin" Wild company, playing this week at the Koppi theater, S. H. Gray, who is heading in reports, is a real box office attraction in both the Lincoln theater, Muskegon, Okla. this Friday and Saturday, with the A. G. Fields ministries and week-end as Houston, Texas, 11-12; Austin, Texas, 11 and Iowa, Texas; Baby and Barra are doing their this Lincoln theater, Louisville, The Sunset Four are playing at the 14th and 15th, Pandora, Calif., after which will reach them are of Pen Flanzie Hill St. theater building, Los Angeles. The photos of Lee and Wright reintroduce the We are glad to learn that they are out as a team, after eight pleasant meetings. Their act, "The Dumb Cop and Fly Calm the Cow," will be the highlight of J. W. Lee's last is going to be doing heavy with the team, finishing a two weeks run. The old people will remain, and Mr. Jimmy will continue to go many leads with Jennings and Reid, the Dale Dixles, are playing the show, Steve Francisco, Calif. They send regards to all friends. Beck and Walker's minstrel company will get their mail at 615 W. Ninth St. St. Louis City, Iowa did a double doing his with Kid Thomas on the D. D. Murpry show, playing this week in Green- wood, Miss. 55th Street at Central Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Hall modern; 250 cozy, homelike rooms. Personal attention given to all guests. When living in Cleveland It's The Majestic known for its complete service. Foremost Colored hotel in the United States. J. T. WITBECK, Manager SALEM SEZ— If you're going to "meet a friend," I'll tell you what I'll do—I'll drop whatever work I have. And go along with you. A true friend and an honest man. Are so extremely true worth the effort and the time. To find one anywhere. —S. T. W. More honesty between theater managers and performers is absolutely necessary if their future remains relationship is to be on the gulf of a great potential. One can respect the manager who comes to one directly and says what he thinks of one's show, but one has nothing but contempt for the smiling, deceitful manager who shakes one's hand and tells one "The show is great" and then wishes ahead that the show is rotten and deserves cancellation. What pleases patrons in house may regulate 8. T. Whitney failure in another. Every audience is different — even those attending the same theater. Different local genres of the same city like 3 different board of entertainment. Reshor meat would hardly find a really safe show in an Irish neighborhood, and a chitterhood parlor would not flourish in a Jewish settlement. Because of the new� to the good houses in New York and Washington, turned them away at the Regent in Baltimore and stood them up at 8. B. Dudley's Koppin in Detroit does not signify that the show is not the same other city. Some managers are rare good sportsmen. They are often injured if it rains or shows, if there is an earthquake or a cyclone, if there is strong oppression that keeps you from showing them, or if they are showing their house, they will not blame your show and unavoidable circumstances an excuse to cut your percentage, subtract from your guarantee or knock out one. Courtesy is another excellent inerprise manager of a theater is, in a sense, promoting a social center, a place, and that entertainment is a luxury, not a necessity. A manager make his patrons feel that they are welcome and at home with him, and that entertainment is establishing a friendly relationship with his patrons and performing a variety of performers. A word of welcome and a friendly, hand clasp given to the entertainment and pays excellent dividends, ready to please a manager who is a friend. A manager gives a warm, welcome and comfort at heart. After the first performance Chaney and great each member of the company greet and greet each member of the company Mr. Hornsheim, E. D. Buely, Mr. Klein and Mr. Stone never forget to say to a patron, "Dalley, Mr. Starr and Mr. Cummings" someone else is always on the outside of their office doors. The owner of Dalley, Mr. Starr and Mr. Cummings can credit to the owner of their office manager and showman who always finds time to or kindly给予 More attention should be paid to the dressing room to give a first class performance if the conditions light and adequate dressing space are necessary that should exercise great care in selecting their dressing room from dressing-rooms, the theater honer box an $8 suit of clothes. An management assumed no liability for the employees of this theater made in practice and sold them for $25 each. In another theater this season the contents of which included salaries have been impossible had the management placed buns or proper fastening in still another theater I lost two bath towels one sheen, two lids of soap and some respect to the family who took them, but a pet inset who stalks from results of their labor the poor is not the cleanest when a pre-decided. Complaints against certain managers of companies now playing who failed to fulfill their engagements without notification or cancellation are being�red to the detriment of other companies. One white manager says he will never again lift a C, Q, D package for a Colored company. We all have obligations and should strive faithfully to cancel them with honor to ourselves and those who have favored us. We have had our financial difficulties and have received favors when we have needed them most, and these favors are not forgotten. One by one we are canceling them. Just now the process may seem slow, but we promise it will be sure in every instance. Mrs. Florence Franklin was a welcome visitor at the Koppin, where she called to see Nabel and Antoinette Ridley. Mrs. Franklin is the wife of John Franklin, one of the Franklin brothers, leading undertakers and prominent business men of Detroit. The company was royalty-entertained at Sharp's inn. There were no strings attached to Mr. Sharp's hospitality. We were guests to be wined and allied to the service and a supply to pleasure dispensed in its beautiful establishment. Mr. Sharp is the ideal host—always smiling and anxiously so-eliteless for the pleasure of his patrons and guests. We receive many invitations to all cheers and for giving invitations to and徵ing the cabaret owners by the publicity given the invitations we not only pay for what we eat and drink, but are expected to take a prominent and conspicuous part in their entertainment program. We do get great things to see in the program and management we are considered bad fellows. Performers spend their money freely when they attend cabarets, but when they are in voted guests they expect to be treated as guests should be treated. The Whittam Fists and Smarter Set, compared with the last delightfully entertained at Shook's Club Abham, a sparkling revue, headed by Ethel Williams and Alex Lovejoy, furnished the entertainment. Club Abham ranks with any of the blicity cabarets. Dr. J. C. Adlow, took us for a split in his life. "Nonsense," stood them up the en- tertainment hall. "They pronounced it a good show and one of the best drawing cards that has played with them. Mr. Falsby's wonderful little cheerleader aided materiality in sending the opportunity of seeing the Whitman Sister revenue revues. New York City hasn't produced a faster or more enjoyable dance little Willie are dancing prodigies that can't be surprised. Bert Whitman is hare and singing. Marc Fare is hare and singing. Singer, dancer, music and song are of exceptional quality. Whitman and Abdeen M. All is of the kind who if she had just stepped out of a fairy book. The sisters, Satey, Mile and Abdeen are producers of colored entertainment. Grand theater, Chicago, ill., week of Nov. 16. CORSTOCK HAS PRISON BAND Alfred F. Smith, Colored musician, at present confined to his home, writes written to friends in New York asking for late Smith writes an orchestra has been there, it is causing some excitement there because the musicians are able THE DIAMOND'S LAMENT Ah, yes! thrice beautiful am I, washing glistening hair. The mosaic could afford to pawn its colorings, for those I steal from goldfishes, but that weil them surely sturdy robes; From wild flowers in their sung abodes. The twilight, are alone to have and use. The moon and stars, they envy me, Aye! king and queen I count my slaves; The countless throng about me raves. Supreme among the gems—and yet, Aye! kings and queens I count my slaves; A NOTE OR TWO JOHN B. HARRIS Paramount REG US PAYOFF The Popular Race Record Send me the records Two checked ( ) 25 cents each. C.O.L.D. 12051 12039 12112 12030 12114 12034 12117 12039 12107 12031 Name Address City State —S. T. WHITNEY. Florence Johnson writes that she is her much needest friend and getting to N. West S. St. Indianaapolis, Ind. Lorraine Puntay is getting her maltreatment from the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Prince and Connie are doing their this week at the Liberty Theater. Clinton would like to hear from all friends. Lucille Snow writes that she will be the first Miss-Mid-City teacher. Washington, D. C. Bill Cornell is taking her mail at mall at 1524 McCullish Street, Baltimore, Md. Katie Smith is doing hers with the mall this week at the Bolmont theater, at the American theater, Houston, Texas. O. Hawkins is getting her mail this week at the Bolmont theater, care of Shuttle Allys company. Elite McCoy is still doing hers with the mall this week at the Bolmont theater, Newport news, Va. There is Leon Long is ahead of the W. S. Night and can be reached care general delivery, Charlotte, N. C. Dusty Murray's "Striving Up" company and playing this week at the Liberty Rowe and Lindel are still with the mall and can be reached to all Glenns. "All will reach them care of the show at Olaunton Fla. Brothers Show and has completed 10 weeks playing Race fails. He is playing Jones and Chatman and Fritz and Jazalips are doing theirs this week at Alexander Alston, 1522 Church St. A drummer, is very ill at home. Alice McCoy is in the County hospital from a dose of poison. Domestic attempts aided by the cause of this George W. Smith splitting his brain in the Temple theater. Bradford, Canada, in American in Ga. Every attempt with the company with the Barnum Understanding company as soon as you read this Friends book. "You may fall from the mountain, down in the deep blue sea, You ain't done no fallin', till you fall in love with me. Why don't you tell me, pretty Mama, or must I wait. Can I be your regular, or did I come too late?" THE GEORGIAS In reading over the theatrical page of *The Adventures of Vivienne* things that were significant. Billy Patter has shown to the women when he placed a woman writer in his office, and the progression is busy at work in his office when he placed a woman writer in his office. Russell is a very interesting woman to talk to, yet we do not agree that she is a writer. Other races believe that their women can do things and let them try. Our women are crying we are not engaged in gratifying their domestic duties into every vocation that man is in, including politics. Our women are Among the callers to look the Georgetown, George Israel, Ms. Jair Griffith, Chick Baehnan, Jim Crosby, berry Russell and wife and Charles Bauer, Benjamin Washington st. Louis. Missouri. Anderson has been conferred to his bed for several days, but at the time of his retirement, they form up in Michigan. Mr. Carson Burton joined the Georgians in Chicago, Mrs. William Campbell, our pastor, and Mrs. John Woods, our railroad moves on our route, Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Kelsey enjoyed a big turkey at the real estate auction in New York. Johnny Woods is all smiles while Mrs. Margie Woods is around, Mrs. John Woods will only play Dallas, Texas, he will show the bays why he writes four books. Mr. Newman and Anon Face set Mrs. Dave Peyton, who is the business manager and beauty parlor, shows another marked change in the business world. My old friend, Dave Peyton, took me to the Indianapolis business school a hard time night. The sight was frightening. The situation that in the future you may read about in Indianapolis co-getter, who makes a business of trying to please the Chihuahua Bob Branner, whose experience in the business world is a lower of art and knows Billy Burns, mother and sister witness the Georgia and stamped the business world. I could write much about Chicago and its people, but space won permit. All my life I have tried to read human stories and strengthen my Graceful. Papa B By "Papa J CHARLIE papa ac Record Blues Guitar work Charlie chuckles the Papas and pretty Ma your friends in to he — at your dealer's, 12305—Hot Papa Blues, Know "Papa Ch 12312—Everybody Pile O'Bryant's Famous 12311—Rough and Tum Blues, "Ma" Raine By"Papa Charlie Jackson CHARLIE sure does the red-hot papa act in his latest Paramount Record No. 12305. His peppy Blues Guitar works overtime, and when Charlie chuckles those words about sizzling Papas and pretty Mamas—well, you'll invite your friends in to hear this one. Get it today —at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12305—Hot Papa Blues, and Mama, Don't You Think I Know "Papa Charlie," Jackson and His Blues Guitar. 12312—Everybody Pile and Charleston Fever, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12311—Rough and Tumble Blues and Memphis Bound Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12317—Come On, Coot, Do That Thing and Have Your Chill, I'll Be Here When Your Fever Rises, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilsh. 12307—Long Distance Blues and Lonesome Blues, Ida Corz. 12303—Night Time Blues and Four Day Honor Scat, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12306—Reckless Don't Care Mama Blues and Midnight Special, Sodarisa Miller. I2307—Long Distance Bites and Lonestone Blues, Ia. Coz. I2303—Night Time Bites and Four Day Honor Seat, "Ma" Rainey, and Her Georgia Jazz Band. I2306—Special Bites and Midnight Blues, Special, Sodara Miller. Beautiful Spirituals 12234—Where Shall I B on Dat Shore, No 12309—Plantation Days [Part II] — solio Jubilee Quartette. 12301—Somebody's Alw Down, Sid, Quartte. Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money want, check the numbers on the postman 75 cent each, plus s postage, insurance on orders for mou 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shall I Be and Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12309—Plantation Days (Part I) and Plantation Days (Part II) in休歇, Grace Outlaw, and Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. 12301—Sombody's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't the want, check the numbers on the coupon. Paramount Records you postman 75 cent each, plus small C.O.D. fee. We pay postage, insurance on orders for more than one record. Defendy Theatre paid their annual salary but, oh how changed and expes- sional the world presents economic presentation cacao should be cacao should be discussed many of those who have cacao and would truth, is the light you may have plenty light, stay you may have at least, un- ter PART 1—PAGE 7 BURLESQUE WHEEL COLUMBIA CIRCUIT Lucky Sambo--Playing this week at the Lycceum theater, to Go-Black and white rewe Raini to Go-Black and white rewe the cost of the Lycceum theater, the Lycceum theater, the this week, Show-Black and white rewe, with hair of company of Faco members, Playing this week at Hutlite R. L. Drake and Walker's bunch with the outfit, Show-Full Faco company, Playing this week at the Lycceum theater, Columbus, Ohio, Playing this week at Brooks and Blanks' Whitebird Four. Capital theater, Albany, Nat-Cash and Loa Balle playing with this show. Playing this week at Lyric theater, Dayton. MUTUAL CIRCUIT Broadway Beilies—Simmily Lewis and the Southern syncopates, are doing theirs with this company, playing this at the Flowerd Theater, Boston, Mass. Intuition. I have studied the theory of science. The most interesting of all science, the most interesting of all to read who that of the man who is the founder and responsible for the man who is the Chicago Defender, Robert S. Abbott, that but in the short space of time that many interesting things in his nature. The bigger a man is, the more interesting things in his general characteristics, because he is too busy to hide on him to give—Tim E. Owley. BECK & WALKER MINSTRELS B. RSWEE WILLIAMS We are still in the state of Utah, but by the time this goes to press we will be in Richfield, Utah, Oct. 29, then motored to Monroe and Elmoore and played to be best crop this year. It is one of the chief products of the state, with sheep grazing there. There are a great number of Mormons through the state, and the larger houses are mostly of brick and the roads are very good, but we never heard of them. I never heard before heard the word "Nigger" as often as I have heard it in the school children who use it, but they learn it from their parents, we played to jacked houses. Monday, Nov. 2, at 10 a.m. was my birthday. The folks say I am older than I say. You can't stop them from playing. We are jumping 200 miles to Malad, Idaho, losing Wednesday, Nov. 4, to Lee Poachy of Bichard and Prinkle's instrumental band. We are expecting several new faces and band, and orchestra. We are expecting several new faces at 51W. North St. Slougay City, Iowa. LONNIE FISHER'S TEN Lonnie Fisher and His Ten Dancers have been hitting along in petty fine shape. They are playing this week at the Colonial theater. Newport News, Va. It is reported as being a lot from start to finish, with Lonnie doing the comedy, assisted by Sofarop Jones. Marie Robinson, Julie Cox and Ethel McCoy are featuring their version of the Collegiate. They make a hit in this number. They are booked for Washington, D. C., following this engagement. JOHN ROBINSON CIRCUS CLOSES The John Robinson Circus closed the season at Cordele, Ga., on Nov. 5. From reports which have reached this department, everybody enjoyed the season and the ghost never failed to walk. Most of those with the company can be reached through the Mall Radio. Blues a Charlie" Jackson E sure does the red-hot hot in his latest Paramount No. 12305. His peppy is overtime, and when some words about sizzling tamas—well, you'll invite ar this one. Get it today or send us the coupon. and Mama, Don't You Think I lie" Jackson and His Blues Guitar, and Charleston Fever, Jimmy Original Washboard Band. Bob Blues and Memphis Sound and Her Georgia Jazz Band. and Lonestome Blues, Ida Coz. and Four Day Honor Scat, Mother Georgia Jazz Band. Care Mama Bines and Midnight Miller. 1 Spirituals and I'm Gonna Build Right Folk Jubilee Quartette. (Part 1) and Plantation Days t, Grace Outlaw, and Sunset Four Talking About Me and Sit I, Can't Sit Down, Norfolk If your dealer hasn't the Paramount Records you coupon and mail to us. Pay mail C, O.D. fee. We pay more than one record. Send me the records of 15 cents each, C, O.D. Wiley Meets Paul Quinn Thursday VS. BROTHER AS GRID COACHES Howard Wins Over Wilberforce ALL TEXAS SCRAMBLING FOR SEATS AT WACO GAME; BROTHER VS. BROTHER AS GRID COACHES Wile ALL TEXAS SCR SEATS AT WACO VS. BROTHER Waco, Texas, Nov. 13.—All Texas is worked up over the annual struggle for grid supremacy between Wiley university of Marshall, Texas, and Paul Quinn college of this city. From the advance sale of tickets there is a possibility of a "sold out" sign gracing the office at Jackson field Thursday, Nov. 19, on which day the battle royal takes place. Besides being a game between two rival institutions, the game takes on a social tinge and turns out to be a battle between two brothers who coach the opposing teams. Thursday's battle will be the most important, as well as the most colorful event in the Southwest conference. The Tigers have been pointed for this game. The Wildcats from Marshall have also been pointed for it. Last year Harry Long took Paul Quinn to Marshall and hung up a 7 to 6 win. This year Fred Long, his brother, is anxious to wipe out the sting of that defeat. So are the Wildcats themselves. More than that, for three years straight Wiley has allowed the Waco college boys to walk over them. This year the student body as Marshall Wildcats are "fighting mad." Why wouldn't they be? It is no wonder that Wiley is patiently waiting to invade the lair of the Tigers and to show no mercy whatsoever on Harry Long, expecting trouble has been scouting the Wiley team. He reports that the Tigers will winnen plenty of trouble. Cavil holds from Beaumont, Texas, high school and carries 780 pounds on his huge frame, does century in 10 ft in his football suit. The rivalry between the two schools is bitter, so much so that each team would rather bear the other than to win. Although this be true, the rivalry is friendly between the two student bodies, the best of sportsmanship all around. Back in the old days of 1891 before Paul Quinn had a coach, Paul Quinn was easy pickings for the Wildcats in this section. In this section, but with the coming of F. T. Long, now coach at Wiley, things began to change and in 1922 championed the championship team. F. T. Long then left Paul Quinn for Wiley and was followed by his brother, H. J. Long. The present mentor soon displayed another championship machine. Under the tutelage of Coach H. J. Long, the Paul Quinn Tigers have been defeated twice in three years, and have been the best football mentor, considering the size of the school and the material on hand. Paul Quinn is the smallest school in the conference, yet under the tutelage of the Long Brothers has fared better than football in the institution in the conference. The most noteworthy achievement of the Tiger mentor was the outplaying of the highly tauted 1924 Tuskegee championship team in a conference. T. L. Long, Wiley mentor, and Harry J. Long, Paul Quinn mentor, both starred on Millikin university teams back in the days of 1915 to 1918. Both were four letter men at the Illinois institution, both have taken special work in football, the former under K. K. Rocke and the latter under Ruth C. Zuppke Illinois coach, being named as the greatest center that the Illinois intercollegiate Athletic association has ever produced, while H. J. Long keeps the same distinction. Following is the past football record between the two schools: 1919—Paul Quinn, 0: Wiley, 68. 1921—Paul Quinn, 10: Wiley, 14. 1922—Paul Quinn, 13: Wiley, 3. 1923—Paul Quinn, 6: Wiley, 2. 1924—Paul Quinn, 7: Wiley, 6. The fine showing of the locals against Texas college players is the skepical followers to change their views of the Cats' chances for this season against their remaining opponents. With "Hitting stone" Owens, Dyer and Baskin in the lineup, the Documents again loom formidable and should give Paul Quinn and Bishop plenty of trouble. Owens and Dyer were forced out of the Texas game, but it is expected the both will remain on the entire route at Paul Quinn. All Wiley is pulling strong for a victory over Paul Quinn as the purple and gold warriors have walked off the field dragging the Wildcats' colors in the dust for the last three years and even will battle that this ditch to break the jinx. The rousing welcome that greeted Owens, Dyer and Lorden was somewhat silenced by the injury to Cavill in the third quarter the big fulback was forked out of the game with an injured ankle. It was thought that the injured member would respond to the third quarter the big fulback or no improvement, and Dr. Harrold, club physician, stated last night that it is doubtful if the bigunter will be ready to play in Thursday's encounter. The loss of Cavill will be little short of disaster as the hunting has been indispassable with the Wiley style, and his passing and running have been big features of the season. Reynolds of Corsicana, however, is a capable substitute. Cavill's absence is sure to be felt. Coach Prep Long attended the Paul Quinn-Press View game at Waco-Press and was very much impressed with the Waco team's play. "The 14 to 0 defeat handed Paul Quinn by Bishop just enough team. They have just enough blood mounded with some steeds veterans to make a hard combination," said Long. "Jennings, beat," said Long. "Jennings, and Clemmons are three BUNG, I DIDN'T KNOW YOU WERE ON THE POLICE FORCE UNTIL I SAW YOU LAST NIGHT IN YOUR UNIFORM! BUT PETE, I'M NOT ON THE POLICE FORCE!! SAY BUNG, IT'S A WONDER YOU WOULDN'T TELL YOUR OLD FRIENDS THAT YOU'D JOINED THE POLICE FORCE! I DIDN'T KNOW IT UNTIL I SAW YOU WALKIN' YOUR BEAT DOWN INDIANA AVENUE LAST NIGHT SAY DICK, ARE YOU CRAZY, TOO? = I'M NOT ON ANY POLICE FORCE!! PETE AND DICK MUST BOTH BE CHARGED UP ON BAD GIN AGAIN!! WHERE DO THEY GET THAT STUFF ABOUT ME BEIN' A COPPER!=THAT'S A JOB I'VE NEVER HAD AND NEVER WANT! LOOK BUNG! = I FOUND A COPPER ASLEEP IN AN ALLEY LAST NIGHT, AND TRADED SUITS WITH HIM. HE NEVER WOKE UP!!! SAY, I'VE GOT EVERY BODY IN TOWN BELIEVIN' I'M THE LAW- of the best linemen in the state, while *Pete* Webster at the center is coming fast. Paul Quinn's backfield must be relied upon when it suffices to real as the veteran Tinsley is directing their plays. Sheppard, star of stars in the Southwest, and *Bullet* Jackson, were never better and Alex orders is one of the most important players of the season. If we can keep Paul Quinn in their own territory they can be heaten, but if Sheppard gets a chance at a field goal inside Douglas. R.T. Jennings Douglas. R.G. Bateman Dyre. C. Webster Redd. L.G. M. Slaughter Kimmon. L.T. Clemons Brown. L.T. Lincoln M. G. Tinsley Lorden. R.H. Sheppard Scott. L.H. Alexander Reynolds. F.B. Jackson Wiley Paul Quinn Dixon R.E. T. Slaughter Livington R.T. Jennings Douglas R.G. Bateman Dyre. C. Webster Redd. L.G. M. Slaughter Kimmon. L.T. Clemons Brown. L.T. Lincoln M. G. Tinsley Lorden. R.H. Sheppard Scott. L.H. Alexander Reynolds. F.B. Jackson Cuban Baseball STANDINGS Almendares W. I. Pct. Havana 1. 1. 600 San Jose 1. 1. 600 Batting Averages Havana 72 12 0.7 0.7 Almendares 72 12 0.7 0.7 San Jose 51 11 0.6 0.6 Fielding Averages Almendares O. A. Pct. San Jose 51 11 0.6 0.6 San Jose 51 11 0.6 0.6 WINCHESTER, 52; Mt. STERLING, 0 Winchester, Ky. Nov. 7—oilier high culpied Mt. Sterling high today, win- ning, 52 to 10. BUNGLETON GREEN BUNG, I DIDN'T KNOW YOU WERE ON THE POLICE FORCE UNTIL I SAW YOU LAST NIGH IN YOUR UNIFORM! BUT P NOT ON POLICE Cuban Boxer Beats Russo BLACK BILL BEATS RUSSO IN 10 ROUNDS Packed House Sees Go at Commonwealth New York, Nov. 7.—In one of the busiest yellow scrape ever swept in Harlem Black Bill, sturdy little Cuban battler, outpulled Jimmy Russo (white) of Grand Rapids, in the stellar 10-round attraction at the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight before a crowded house. All Brown and other battlers of note, was no match for the little Cuban windmill. It was cautious in the first two sessions, evidently feeling out the heavy worker from the Wolterstein stage. After the first session, he queen's taste. Bill started fourth by mathhandling Jimmy all over the streets, and then giving him up in the ditches. Jimmy became perplexed at the success of the game. The little Cuban Jimmy was easy for Bill the rest of all sessions, as the battle progressed. Jimmy opened up Bill's cauldron car and flicked it on the table, finally until the end of the tenth. The judges had no trouble in selecting the winner. Bill scaled 10 pounds and in the seminal 16 on the program when Leo P. Fium brought fast several months ago, also a shopping block battle in which he battled in the ninth session by Referee Jim Crowley to save the beat. Merce proved that he is one of the gamest battlers in the business, and formed a wound round, but gamely stuck to his task until he was led to his misfortune in the attack and, try as he would, could not put Mercedes away earlier. The first 10-rounder of the night is the most unsatisfactorily, with Jimmy Sakamoto, Japanese featherweight, losing the battle in the sixth round. At the top of the gong in the opening session Sakamoto started his fight, and after the dan finished mih for the eveings. Flores proved to be a rugged set of a chap and was on deck when the gang started to round and after the dan rolled in the third for a short period, the Filipino man jumped in the fifth as though Sakamoto was certain to go out, but he managed to has the session After 25 seconds of going in the sixth round, Sakamoto brought a right-hander up that was far too low and injured Flores so badly that he was forced to step. The referee immediately gave the battle to Flores, Sakamoto weizlied 127½ pounds, two less than Flores. In the curtain raiser Tommy Jones (white), Walk Miller's Atlanta featherweight, outpointed Salvatore Caprio of the East side. Jones weighed 125 pounds, three more than Caprio. VIRGINIA SEMINARY HANDS UNION G-O BEATING IN RAIN Lewinsburg, Va. Nov. 7, 1- led by the famous Mel Wheedle, the Virginia Wheedle, and the Virginia Wheedle, over 9, 4 to 6, in a game on a rain-enabled field and before a crowd headed with yellow stickers and in one of the few fount grid battles of the season. A fumble in the first quarter placed Brown carried the oval over the line from the five-yard mark, where Wheedle had placed it after a yard-lowing. Brown carried the oval to the heavy going the game developed into a punting duel, Wheedle, Brown, and Watson. Wheedle, Brown, Folk and Watson were heroes of the victors, while Tolain, Beauty and Huston shown for a first down on rushes to Upton's two. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Paul AGOD rd Win n Box Kid Washington in New York Debut at Commonwealth New York, Nov. 13—Billy (Kid) Washington, Chicago lightweight, at present under the management of the three hottest players to make his Gotham debut at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night when he looks up with Willie Mays in his class out West. He and the three houts on the card, Washington has been raising a rumpus with the boys in his class out West. He and the three houts here are expecting much of him. In Dillon he is meeting one of the toughest boys in the game and if the game Wille he'll get plenty of work. The main event will show One Round, Al Brown, flyweight boxer, Marty Gold, also of Philadelphia, stabblemate of Washington's. Marty is said to be quite some battle. He needs to be to score a victory over M. In the third on the program Circulin Olano, Chicago lightweight, stabblemate, Cuban will try conclusions with Yves Horreille of France. It will be a great scrap, but the round bout will open the show. There will not be a six-rounder on the program. WILEY STOPS SOUTHERN,6-0 Shreveport, La., Nov. 2, Wiley defeated Southern university here, the Louisiana state fair. The 5,000 spectators that witnessed the contest saw one of the best games of the season. Denied to lose by a large score on the first play, Dyer and Lorden, who are still suffering from injuries sustained in the Langton game, the Wiley fought a determined fight to conquer the Wiley. Wiley scored early in the second quarter following a brilliant return of a punt by Miller, Motley's 25-yard pass to Brown and Miller's plunge through left guard for the necessary Southern had only one chance to score and that in the last quarter when Lewis passed 65 yards to Edmund, placing the ball on the Wiley 10-yard line. However the Southline 14-yard line and fourth down when Lawless' pass grounded in the end zone. Wiley (6) Southern (0) Pilson R.E. J. Harrison Livingston R.T. L. Lewis Edge R.T. Washburn Briggs L.R. J. Harrison Bould L.R. J. Johnson Brown L.R. J. Marigro McNillan (captain), R.H. Purnell Sout L.R. L. Lawless Far R.R. Edmund Wiley 0.5 Southern Towchdown—Miller, — Substitutions— Molley for McMillan, Donnell for Dixon, Smith for Donnell, Reynolds for Carrill, Wade for Aldridge, Thousand for B. Harrison, Chapman for Paris, Officials—Mertz (L. S. U.), Grant (Centenary), Flynn (Notre Dame), BATTLING SIKI BARRED New York, Nov. 12.—According to information received here on Saturday from Trenton, N.J., Battling Sikh, well-known French light heavyweight boxer, has been branded as "an undesirable person" and suspended from boxing in any New Jersey ring by Platt Adams, chief inspector of the state boxing commission. No further specifications as to the size, color or degree of, Sikh's undesirability were given in the information received, and it is not known, either, whether the Senegalese is merely personally undesirable to Platt Adams or has been adjudged so by a referendum vote of the entire population of the state of New Jersey. VOORHEES 34 AVERY Denmark, S. C., Nov. E. — The Avery football team from Charleston, S. C., went down in defeat before the Cowboys first quarter the score was 14 to 0 in favor of Vorkees. During the second first quarter the score was 28 to 0, in favor of the Tigers and it ended 28 to 0, in the gaining of the last half of the game norsems put in his second team and teammate in the game, leading to score up to 24 to 0. 14 11 6 0 0 Vorkees 14 11 6 0 0 Vorkees KNOXVILLE, 13; LIVINGSTON, 0. Knoxville, em. — Knoxville up to 24 hours today by beating Livingston college, 13 to 0. UNDRESSING IT'S A WONDER YOU FILL YOUR OLD FRIENDS JOINED THE POLICE FORCE! HOW IT UNTIL I SAW YOU OR BEAT DOWN INDIANA ST NIGHT SAY DICK, ARE YOU CRAZY TOO?=I'M NOT ON ANY POLICE FORCE!! QUITE DEFEND s Over xer B LANGSTON IN 19 TO 0 WIN OVER WESTERN Teams Battle in Four Inches of Snow Kansas City, Kan. Nov. 7. The hard-hitting griders from Oklahoma met and defeated the Western univer-sity team in the first game. The game was fought out on a field of snow four inches deep. During the first three quarters a bil-lizard traveling at the rate of 100 yards per quarter the day. During the first quarter the Oklahomaans smashed through the Western defense for two touchdowns; the second quarter the scores were made possible by the terrific line plunging of Williams and Jones, the latter being the outstanding player of the day. These scores were made in the second quarter after Jones and Harris had driven the ball from the 80-yard line in five plunges. Williams and Jones had driven the ball from the opening stanza. It was very evident that it was a Langston day. The only time that the Bulldogs had possession of the ball was when the last two periods were played much faster than the first. Practically all the first string men were taken from the game and the second territory, kept the ball in Western territory. Western (0) Langston (18) Shelton (C) L.E. Rainey F. White L.T. Smith Wallace L.G. Collins J. C. White C. Doster Washington R.G. Tilman Franklin R.T. Troupe J. Lee R.E. Branton Gentry L.H. Williams (C) Raines Q.B. Jones Taylor R.H. Harris Jones F.R. Johnson Substitutions—For Western, Henderson for J. Lee, C. Lee for F. White, Brown for J. C. White; for Langston, Anderson for Johnson, Harris for Braxton, E. Johnson for Anderson, Moore for E. Johnson, Braxton for Williams, Sharp for Doster, References—Jacobs, Umpre—Bell, Linsman—Jeffries, Anderson—Time CARN KELLY MILLER 0; GARNETT 0 Garlickshire, W. Va., Nov. 7. — The ninth high of Charleston played a to-10 hero yesterday. The field was a son of mud. Garnet threateneth the Kelly miller and for 40 yards to the 20-yard line, but the locals braced and took the ball on were the staples for the locals. Patterson and Powell performed best for Garnet: The score: Kelly Miller (0) Garnet (0) E. E. Mickle Hinson L. T. Michel L. E. William Haynes R. G. Morgan R. G. Scott E. M. McFoy Klinbr R. E. Klinbr E. M. McFoy Klinbr W. McFoy Q. R. Powell W. McFoy Q. R. Powell Westford-Newton, Empire — Jefferson Ohio State, Head Ineman — Stratton (low). DUBOIS, 30; KEYSTONE, 0 Williamson, W. Va., Nov. 13. — Diduits the winners were just too much for the veteran Keystone eleven. Kesson threatened once to score, when lea- ted left end for 25 yards on a fake play. Du Bols (30) Keystone (0) Daggs L. E. Flech L. E. Flech A. McClardy L. G. Morris Wynne R. G. Jackson R. McClardy R. T. Myers R. T. Myers Couser Q. R. E. Rech McClardy L. H. Rech McClardy L. H. Seems Daggs (C.) F. R. Evans WASHINGTON 14; HILLSIDE, 9 Greenbush, N. G., Nov. 8 The Washington high scored a deceptive victory, Durham, before a good sized crowd. Clark, the diminutive back of Washington high, electrified the spectators as broken field running and defensive play as is seen in college circles. A. Willems, L. Williams, O'Neil and McClardy also performed well for the winners. HALL DEFEATS COHAN Brooklyn, N. V., Nov. 1. - Benny Hall, manpowerly, better was required in the judge's decision over Willur Cohen in the star six-round tilt at the Ridgewood Greene Shortline tonight before one of the largest crowds that ever jammed the local club. G THE LAW PETE AND DICK MUST BE CHARGED UP ON BAD GIN WHERE DO THEY GET THAT ABOUT ME BEIN' A COPPER A JOB IVE NEVER HAD AND NEVER WANT! Seen From the Sidelines Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 7.—The Akron (Ohio) eleven with Fritz Dollar, former Brown university star, became one still a memory because of a sensational 70-yard run against Yale in Yale bowl a few years back, was defeat- and ousted from first in the football league this afternoon by Frank-ferry,黛芙- Yellow Jackets by a score of 17 to 7. Fifteen teams witnessed. the game. A. According to Pollard the comment of a basketball player of the astonishing player of the game was Pritz Pollard, who time after time knifed through for telling gains and hurled forwardies for long gains with deadly force; the paper further commenting states, "It was not his fault that Akron suffered her first defeat of the season." Pratt Field, Amherst, Mass. Nov. 7—Charles Drew, star halfback of the Purple and White, tore off a sensational 30-yard run today when Amherst downed the undefeated Philadelphia college by a score of 10 to 0. Green, at right half for Springfield, was another lance player that showed well. Medford, Mass. Nov. 7—Randy Taylor, former all-high school player of Greater New York, played right halfback for Tufts today when Middlebury college 17 to 0. --- Providence, R. I., Nov. 7—Charles Oswell, the storm center of protest because barred from the main dining room at a Boston university football luncheon, was at fullback in the Brown-Boston university game this afternoon. Score, Brown 12, Boston university 6. Chas. Dixon, sensational Brown halfback, was on the side lines nursing hurts of the Brown-Dartmouth contest. He was saved for the coming Harvard game. Kingston, R. I., Nov. 13.—Charles Ray was the outstanding star of the 13 to 0 victory of Bates over Rhode Island State Nov. 5. The fleet right halfback did most of the ground gaining for the Maine team and fast to top it off carried the ball for a 20-yard end run to make the second touchdown. P. Ray also played part of the game in fullback position. New York, Nov. 8.—Frankie Holloman (chief of the 62nd infantry) was injured in a fire in the feature eight-found bourse of the 1624 Medical Regiment armory to which Rash caused his adversary many unpleasant moments with his rifle. However, Rash followed at close quarters and rounded on the defensive too long to gain the position the militia had taken. Rash I12. Rash I14. (chief of the 26th artillery was declared the winner over Kid Rates. Lightweight of the infantry was burned for landing an unintended foul in the seventh round of a scheduled foul. Rates was in the lead and would have captured the honors but the contests Morris Meola (white) of the 162 Medical regiment defeated Charley McCain in the opening eight-found contest. ADAMS, 6; DOWNINGTOWN, 6 Coastside, Pa. Nov. 7.—The James A. Adams school, presenting a better chance to win a championship, encheng a week ago, held the Downtown industrial eleven to a 6 and 8 score. The Adams school is coached by J. Anderson, formerly star at Harvard university. SUGGS LOSES ON FOUL New Bedford, Mass. — Child Susgge Chuck, leatherweight champion of New England, lost on a foul to Y. in the ninth round of a scheduled 14-round bout here tonight. The blow right directed by the stunner was when Werle made a leap into the air. The foul was unintentional. Susgge was leading by a margin when the blow was struck. VICTORY IS TAINTED, SAY WESTERNERS By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Nov. 9.—In a stubbornly fought game in Howa university, Friday afternoon, the Wilberforce team played Friday afternoon American league baseball park by a score of 6 to 0. Howard slightly outplayed the Ole Miss team by throwing a forward pass that should have been ruled incomplete but Howard within striking distance of her opponent. A forward ball to Campbell. It struck Long's hands and bounced into the arms of Campbell. The rules provide that "if a forward ball has been touched by an eligible player of the passer's side, is touched by another player of that side who was originally eligible by the ball, has been touched by an opponent," and the ball will not be considered as completed." The officials decided the play contrary to the rules. Coach Graves told the team that he ordered back to the bench. The ball on Wilberforce's 17-yard line. Brown gained four yards through offside. Carter skirted the ball on the four-yard line. Carter and Brown hit the line in succession, but Wilberforce refused to substitute for Brown gained a yard. On the fourth down instead of the fifth down, McLain to Long caught the visitors unaware and gave Howard the long try. The try for extra, point failed. First Quarter Howard kicked to Wilberforce's Noyard line. The ball was returned eight years. Enable to gain ground on an attempted end-run, Foss kicked on the second down to Howard's second and the third. Howard tried an off-track play. This resulted in no gain. Then the excriminals' legs attempted a forward pass. With a clear field Campbell juggled the ball and the pass was lost. Another was attempted and grounded. Howard kicked to the Howard "1-yard line." "Wu Fang" Ward gained four cards through the line. The next play Miller broke through and threw Richie for a four-yard loss. "Force was penalized and had to kick. Then ensued a punting stut. The breaks being about even for Campbell of Howard and Williams and Harrell of Wilberforce. Late in the quarter Ward attempted an end run, but Captain Long dolled the interference and threw Ward for a 10-yard loss. The quarter ended with "Force in possession of the ball in her own territory." Second Quarter The second quarter was a duplication of the first. Willberforce's end time failed and one forward pass was completed. Near the end of the half. Williams of Willberforce on his own 20-yard line looted the oral to Howard's 19-year dino. By an exchange of points. Willberforce had the half on Howard's 20-yard line. The nearest they got in the game to Howard's goal with the ball in their possession. Before they could execute any play the half ended. Third Quarter Wilcoffs speeded the third quarter he returned to Howard. Howard line. Brown returned to Howard. Howard line. Brown was penalized 15 yards, feeling them to be too much. Howard line. Howard line. Brown failed again in the ball and kicked. Howard gained 15 yards for Howard. Howard kicked to their 12-yard line. Howard kicked to their 12-yard line. Howard kicked to their 12-yard line. Howard getting any double advantage. Wear the ball in the quarter. Howard received the ball for a down on Wilcoffs 15-yard line. Down on Wilcoffs 15-yard line. Down on Wilcoffs 15-yard line. Two down palms met when yards were more. Two down palms met when yards were more. Fourth Quarter Cole, substituting for Payne, attempted a dropstick from the 45-yard line which fell short. Wilberforce was pegalized 15 yards for holding to their four-yard line. And Williams, Nickel, Carter returning to the leather to the Bulldoz offward line. Howard opened up the drive which ended in the long-down. McLean plunges for eight yards. Brown follows for a first down. A forward pass. McLean to Vampbell, which bounced off Long, added 15 yards more. Brown hits the line for a second first down. McLean races the 12 yards more and the end, playing the ball on Wilberford's three-yard line. Force held the Balls for three-yard McLean loaded the ball to Long for the touchdown. Coles attempt for the extra puff was firstented. Howard kicks to the Bulldoz. Richard line. Wilberforce opened up a long forward pass attack which followed. Howard (16) Wilberforce (0) Loug.....R.....Lewis..... Dokes.....L.....F.....Felloway..... Jefferson.....L.....R..... Martin.....R.....H..... Miller.....R.....K..... Smith.....R.....R..... Campbell.....R.....W..... Payne.....R.....W..... C. Smith.....R.....H..... Ross.....L.....H..... Tson.....F.....W..... SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 HAMPTON IS VICTOR OVER SHAW,3 TO 0 Field Goal Kicked by Baker for Seasiders By THOMAS W. YOUNG Norfolk, Va., Nov. 7—Shaw university lost to Hampton 3 to 0. The first half had clapped a scoreless one, but Hampton won 7-6. Baker was rushed into the fray and sent the oval between the uprights from a difficult angle in the second half. At the outset the "Tar Heels" exclaimed, "We've been found! Hampton soon found their celt and checked them before his triumphant march eliminated. Martin performed his part in the Shaw backfield with excellent brilliance and telling results. For Shaw, Martin was the hero, exhibiting enviable wares on the delivery and displaying skill and judgment in the punting department, while his speedy, puzzling end runs gained much ground for his mates. Carrington and Mitchell were caught while Mitchell and Chambers frequently tore holes in their opponent's line. Huges and Spruill were definite leaders and Captain Hill led his teammates to victory. The Shawites launched a serious bid to remain in the C. I. A. A. championship race, but Coach Smith's opponents, with the line holding on the defense and charging like a stampe on the aggressive, they won, and won gloriously, while skillfully the entire first half, while Baker relieved Vosbough early in the last half. Williams played none other than a stellar came, but he excelled on the defensive, Scott and Thatcher were conquerors, and gainers, and Byrd as a general was super. Hampton (3) Dartta L.E. L.E. Shaw (0) Bartlett L.E. L.E. Shaw (0) Alexander L.E. L.E. Prideon Pindle (1) L.E. Parra Bulin E.T. Rall Poulough E.K. Sporrell Scott E.K. Martin Scott E.K. Martin Thatcher Chambers Substitutions—For Hampton, Forty, Riddle and Baker; for Shaw, Falker, Falkley, Unite-Coopage, Head lineman-Plan. GIANTS TRIM BIG LEAGUERS Leading from start to finish over the last three games, Hays finished home a winner by 29 years in 13:31, the fastest time returned in the season. The Brooklyn star is ranked by John J. Melfugh of the Public School Athletics, who also plays for the league has developed since its organization, and the group includes his teammates Morris and Columbia, Elliott Baylor of Morris and Bordham, Bob Crawford of Flushing and Lafayette, Ally Louis Gentile and John Low of Stuyvesant. "Hays has faultless style, a long, smooth and graceful fall and also to better his own record of 12:31 for the Van Cortlandt trail. WINS CROSS-COUNTRY RACE New York, Nov. 6—Rudolph Hays, captain of the team, Clinton high school, cross-country team at St. M. Mark's M. E. church, the five-mile cross-country run, under the guidance of the team, association, around Central Park this afternoon in the splendid time of 27:31. Hays is the only runner of our group who compete, and he won for the first time in the gold medal for himself. Young Hays has the distinction of being the first Clinton team to captain the DeWitt Clinton team. The race started at Columbus circle, and 33th St., thence to Fifth Ave, up to the 1st awn, and the 2nd park was at the 1st. Eighth Ave, down Eighth Ave, and back to 5th St. and Columbus Ave. Hayes resides at 265 W. 150th St. PHILA. BEATS NEW YORK Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 6.—The Philadelphia, Bic Fashes defeated Nevis, N. on and his New York five, the star of the 1st, although 31th St. was the star of the game. The Fashes combination of Ransome, Davis, Shields, Edwards and Graves looks like the hottest thing in the East. WINS CROSS-COUNTRY RUN Newark, N. J., Nov. 7.—Daniel Bull of Passail, N. J., high school cross-country championship of New Jersey in a gallop. Bull won by more than 200 yards. BATON ROUGE MEETS ST. XAVIER Boston Route, 1.3. Nov. 12.—Cozches Smith and Wheather will carry 26 men to New Orleans for Baton Rouge high battle. The்டing, Cavalier, James Baton Rouge has been lost just a game in five years and wants to meet any team in a postseason contest. ROSENWALD. 14: HUNTSVILLE. 12 Petersburg, Tenn. Nov. 7.—Rosenswald high defeated Huntsville independence high eleven. 14 to 12 on Morgan field yesterday. The outstanding drivers were White, Gustav, Stone and "On to Columbus," Cry Grid Fans WILBERFORCE-INSTITUTE GAME THANKSGIVING DAY DRAWS THE ATTENTION OF FOOTBALL WORLD WILEY UNIVERSITY DOWNS TEXAS COLLEGE TEAM, 26-0 BIG 3 GRAND REUNION, RECEPTION AND RALLY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 "On WILBERFORCE-INSTITUTE THANKSGIVING DAY ATTENTION OF FO Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 8.—The Wilberforce football squad arrived here tonight, having stopped off in Charleston to watch the West Virginia Institute—Lincoln game Saturday. The team showed marked effects of the Howard game and the student body is well riled up over the reported inefficiency of the referee, Gibson. However, Coach Graves started right off the end to get his men in bed and start work tomorrow in building a defense to stop the West Virginia jackets on Turkey games. All Wilberforce is picking up the slogan "On to Columbus" and the entire girl student body has written letters home asking permission to go to Columbus. The railroad will run a special train out of Xenia the morning of the game. The students will be carried by bus to the train from here. The first specimen of the game will leave Columbus at 9 p. m. and another will follow at 3 a. m. With Ward, Ritchie, Williams and the rest of the team are looking that Wilberforce will pull themselves out of the rut and beat West Virginia. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12.—Every bullet WILEY UNIVERSITY TEXAS COLLEGE Marshell, Texas, Nov. 6.—Wiley ran caught shot over the Texas College Tigers here today by the score of 10-6. The game was played in a sea of mud, but in spite of this handcuff the Willetts performed splendidly and completely anothered their opposition. For the first time in three starts the Willetts chosen was intact. Owens, River and Larden being in their place pelled the game, the game was not touched for River and Owens and long before the first quarter was over both had to be removed from the gaze on account of injuries received some time later. Wiley counted twice in the first period. Cavill going over for the touchdown on each occasion, while Miller took the third marker across early in the second period. Then Trace long's two-foot line with four downs to go. Miller went over in the third period, when Coach Long praised HARRY DUDLEY HAMMERS BAIN HARD FOR TEN ROUNDS Newark, N. J., Nov. 2—only the race that Harry Tubby had in up the 12th round saved Alicia Tatum (white) of the Hill from an almost entire knockout defeat at the hands of the California man in the main loadout at the Laurel Hills. During the nineth, tenth and eleventh sessions, Tubby hammered into an up the Hill with a strong and mouth and staggering run like a sea-sick mule. Tubby had to be sent him to his corner at the end of the 11th, but instead of renewing his missed punches by yards, and tain was able to weather the storm, thanks to the sudden kindly feeling that the 10th pounds. At Bryant prompted a heavy news discussion over Tubie Watson (white) in a six-round. Watson substituted in a six-round. Watson sat in a warm-season CIRSON DRAWS COLOR LINE New York, New York—Billy Gibson, president of Gene Tunney, election day lawyer of the New York-based lawyers of our group with the exception of Harry Wills, whom he knows has a job at JPMorgan, Benjamin Lewis from any firm until next September. This came when Gibson definitely refused an offer from the Christmas Fund promoter, the Black Shadow of Libertyville, Pa., in the new Madison Square garden the middle of next month. **Photos of Race Boxers** Harry Wills—Jack Johnson, Joe Gans—George Lance, Larry Ford—Joe Tectt—Tiger Flowers 50c EACH FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 3611 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. 3 THE H ONLY OFFICIAL H HOWARD—LINCOLN WASHINGTON PENNSYLVAN GRAND CONCERT THIRD REGIMENT BROAD AND WHART thing is in readiness for the Western Classic Thanksgiving day. A break will be given at the Y. M. C. A. at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. The game at O'Nell park follows at 2. A dance will be given by the Kippas, Alphas and the Omegas are only part of the entertainment planned for the visiting host. Columbus citizens are playing hosts as only Ohioans can play. The local folks are determined to make this annual game the biggest event in Colonus. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 13—Up at Institute, Coach Hamblin and his staff will whip the light, but fast, in her forcefield. The game promises to be one of the hardest fought in the history of the two institutions. The Ohioans and they intend and will be satisfied with nothing else than a victory by a large score and have Turner outside to outline Ward and Ritchie. ! A special train carrying 1,000 roofters, the institute land and friends of both schools will leave here the day before the game. Institute is charged to 'bring back these students who are going tailors and miles to witness. NEW YORK COMMISSION SUSPENDS WALK MILLER New York, Nov. 13—Walk Miller, the two knockouts in the hands of Jack belay, trumpet middleweight, was indicted on Friday for publishing statements in western powers to the effect that belay was armed with an iron bar, both his hosts with Mickey Moege. According to James Belay, the father by petition applying to belay for his loaded blows, Walk will probably comply with the commission's request. KENTUCKY NORMAL TAKES STATE CLASSIC FROM SIMMONS. 6 TO 9 BY WILLIAM GILBERT Frankfort, Ky. Nov. 7—Playing on a stadium field, the Simmons university industrial institute run through, around and over the Simmons university eleven championship gridron classic and de- fected the Simmons 6 to 6. Simmons (6) Simmons (0) Mandy England J.E. England Charles England J.E. England Charles England (4) J.E. England Daniel England J.E. England Daniel Frances R.T. Frances Ray Frances R.T. Frances Ray Coleman L.H. Coleman Perkins Philippe Q.R. Philippe Minimus Gay Q.R. Gay Minimus Josephson himself Tigre (Illinois) Head himself Illinois STRAIGHT, 0: ALCORN, 0 New Orleans, La., Nov. 7.—Straight college and Albram A, and M. of Albram C, held a field and in a downwelling of rain. Elem hundred rain-ranked students and fangs today brilliantly in the fourth quarter, when, gaming possession of the ball on him, he bounced him to kick. He boasted the rain-soaked pitcher 61 yards out of the dandelion. Lincoln and West Virginia Tie Union Ready for Hampton TURKEY DAY CLASH EYED BY ALUMNI Seasiders Favorites on on Eve of Game Richmond, Va. Nov. 14—With the Hamptonian in annual daygiving, the Hamptonian 12 days ahead, this already taking on a holiday aspect in preparation for the largest attendance to the Southeastern classic. This city, the haughty capital of the Old Dominion, will be host to the great strong expected here Thursday, November 7. Union, especially strong, although beaten by Virginia Seminary on Nov. 7, will enter the game on even odds and emerge victor over the strong Shaw eleven, 3 to 0, on the same day. Both teams have been poised for this game. Coaches Charles Williams, Gideon Smith and the staff of assistants are over anxious to wind up the game. He will be accompanied by the entire Hampton student body accompanied by the band will arrive on a special train the morning of the game. Delegations will come from West Virginia and Murray. But football is only part of the huge entertainment this year. Society is making a big bib. Every dance hall generates, builds, the lodge, the Alpha, Kappa, the Omegas and the sororites are vying for honors. For the first time in many years women will be important in the cheering section of Union. Since the enrollment of a large number of girls for several courses offered, their presence has added much to the community. Burrard school, Burrard school, always a loyal supporter of Union's athletics, will also have their fair sex out to root for the local team. They will be up more and more like a stadium since the creation of several hundred new seats and the new stands will accommodate a large number of routers. They will turn out strong as well that of Union. It is being planned to make this event one if not the biggest in this section of the country and those behind the team have hereditary tendrils to go to other sections of the country to see a Trukey day chassis, will be more than satisfied to remain and see which of them will win the Virginia championship. An additional feature to intensify the spirit of the occasion is a handsome loving cup will be given the winner by Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Slaughter. Richmond hasn't forgot how the home folks fed the visiting Elks last summer and they promise that all that come to the game this year will never forget the hospitality of the guests. At the annual game, the dances and everything, especially plenty of good old Virginia cooking. Win by Alabama State Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 7.—Tuskegee institute, rated as one of the best footballs two years and enchained by Grey Abbutt, late of South Dakota, was held to a rate of 80 percent in the first four at Cranston bowl today. Tuskegee first score came in the fourth quarter, with a 10-0 win over ward passes and a long joyer carried over the oval and Stevenon State started several marches for todowns, but funnels proved costly. Hamid State won the game for Hamid State. I got the Stevenon once for a 20-yard loss. Bailey went over in the fourth quarter to down and Stevenon added the extra point. MORRIS BROWN 7, TENNESSEE 14 Nashville, Tennessee, Nov. 7.—Tennessee grown university of Atlanta 14 to 7. Within two minutes after kick-off Morton goal line, signing Stevenon state a safety. Morris Brown Gummed repeat action of all the breaks and played down the field for a touchdown, Vernon going the attempt for extra point. In the third quarter Hoffman went to South Dakota, holding Tennessee State 14. Morris Brown in the fourth period Belle's punt was blocked on the five-yard line. Bailey carried the ball over and Edwards com- mitted a pass over the line for the extra point. Tennessee State (18) Morris Brown (7) Bell L. E. Johnson Bell R. T. Johnson Pipesh L. G. Slimson Jacobson R. G. Norris Riggs R. G. Norris Brown R. T. Hockley Jones L. H. Whaley Morrison R. H. Clark Transverse State soccer- Touchell, Vernon. 1. Hoffman. 1. Referee-Harrison (Fearr Transverse State soccer- Touchell, Vernon. 1. Hoffman. 1. Referee-Harrison (Fearr Transverse State soccer- Touchell, Vernon. 1. Hoffman. 1. Referee-Harrison (Fearr BUST 19: LANE 0 Jackson, Tenn. Nov. 1, - Playing in a game against the Rust, the coward was beaten by Rust, 19 to 0. Lane threatened to score in the last quarter, but the coward took the lead and worked to the lust eight-yard mark, but a forward pass fell incomplete in the corner. **Lane (0)** Rust (19) Centre B.E. Camellia Games B.E. Griffin Game B.E. Griffin Farms L.E. Hooded Farms L.E. Hooded Falley L.E. Taylor Triplets Q.R. Griggs Brooks Q.R. High Brooks Q.R. High THE CHICAGO DEFENDER s," C DEFEND West dy for SAYS- HOWARD UNIVERSITY won from Wilberforce university at football at the American football at Washington, D. C. last Friday. The score was 6 to 0 and was somewhat surprised to learn Saturday morning the score was sent out from Washington throughout the country with story stating that Howard was in line for the "national Collegiate football college championship by the fans who witnessed the game in Washington the day previous. Take 17, according to Figure 8, regarding the legality of a forward says: "If a forward pass, after having been touched by an eligible player on the passer's side is touched by another player who was originally eligible (before the ball has been touched by an opponent), the pass shall NOT be considered as complication." Another writer, Louis R. Lautter of Washington, states in his report of the game: A forward pass that should have been ruled incomplete put Howard within a striking distance of her opponent's goal. What have we then to consider? Coach Graves was told, it is alleged, Wilberforce would be fined half of the distance of the field if he was restrained to come on the field to protest. Referee Gibson is charged with having told Captain Mike Woolf, vigorously protested the decision, to "shut up or he would throw him out of the game," or some such handling. Although the Wilberforce management refused to make any statement for publication, the playwright even voiced their opinion that Wilberforce would never play in Washington again unless white officials were used. They were loud and angry, and Wilberforce and Bulldog Williams, who assists him at Howard. But they were bitter in their desire with having used unfair tactics and who is also charged with having been unusually rough; they are also charged with having helped Redden in the face with his first and caused the Ohio player to be carried away from the head. However may have gained a victory, but the victory is not worth having under such a cloud. A 0 to 0 score would have been far less vigorous in cleaning clean and clear to the public. Just what can be gained by sending out a release that Howard nears what basis the statement is made the public is at loss to understand. Should Howard win from Lincoln, the much lighter team of West Virginia institute held them to a 0 to 10 the game, that the game would be "cloud," further that Howard does not play Union, is not a member of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association nor any association, with the question of? To win the national title is something more than playing a carefully selected schedule and with the question of? Lincoln lost to Wilberforce, 25 to 0; was tied by Morgan, 7 to 7, and was tied by West Virginia, 0 to 0. Howard may find the going rather brisk in Philadelphia. Should Howard lose certainly Lincoln is not national If we rate the teams by the percentage of games won and lost, throwing all ties out with some little college in Alabama with an easy schedule may claim the national championship. Getting such notice out in the press oftimes proves a doubt. A good housecleaning is in order and no dust rag will do. A meeting needs to be called and some matters gone into vigorously. The house at an orange and all the soap and water in the country won't get it out. We suggest building a new one with some modifcate instruments, such as a concrete basement and up-to-date plumbing, or otherwise empty stands will be soon played in the future. CTOR OVER EW ELEVEN, 13-6 PAUL QUINN IS VICTOR OVER PRAIRIE VIEW ELEVEN, 13-6 The Tigers came back with dazzling brilliance in the second half, and in the third they never had a chance. Never did they carry the ball as far as their own 40-yard line. Early in the period after the game, Paul Quinn leamed off a 40-yard line, a punt was blocked by Paul Quinn and recovered. When the Panther line braced, Sheeped booted a field goal from Paul Quinn to Lemond point lead, and from that moment until the end of the game, the locals were continually threatening the new View goal. *Paul Quinn* (N) (38) *Take View* (G) (T) *Gritchie* (G) *Jonathan* (G) *L. E.* *Sebastian* (G) *L. E.* *Sebastian* (G) *Walter* (G) *P. T. L.* *Hunter* (G) *Clemens* (G) *P. T. L.* *Hunter* (G) *Tinley* (G) *Q. L.* *Fulford* (G) *Shippart* (G) *Q. L.* *Hunter* (G) *Fulford* (G) *Jackson* (C) *P. L.* *Marley* ACKSON 15 MISSISSIPPI Jackson, Tenn. Nov. 7.—Jackson college defeated the Mississippi Industrial College for Jackson, white while Pearl starced for Jackson, white while Franklin were the visitors' heat bet. M. I. College (0) JACKSON College (16) Pete Jackson Wesley Johnson Landair L.T. Wesley Johnson Immery G. Alexander Burress R.G.T. Person Neal R.G.T. Person Cobb (C.) Q.G. Westbrook Brown E.H. Marshall Brandon Substitutes—For M. I. Augustus for Pope, Davison for Brown, Johnson for Ramsey; for Jackson for Westbrook, Johnson for Blissb. Referee: Garland (Aldore) Uplper-Newman (Aldore) HOWARD UNIVERSITY won the American League football at the American league championship. american league park in Wash- ington last Friday. The score was 6 to 0 and he was somewhat surprised to learn Saturday morning the team was sent out from Washington through Houston with a story stating that Howard was in the "national Colored football college cham- sion" by the victory. A. S. S. Howard may have won over Wil伯force and perhaps her adherents are well satisfied with giving a 6 to 0 win to Lincoln or not Thanksgiving day, Howard is not and will not be champions. Neither is Howard's adherents. Howard considers by the football fans of the country for in the manner in which Howard won—a deliberate playing rules—victory means nothing. The game Friday did more to hurt intercollegiate sport than anything that has happened in recent years. Defender has pleaded and pleaded with the management of teams to see that the public was protected by having the Numerous occasions have arisen where disputes cannot be settled. The big ten conference has appalled and have given him the same powers in all matters of arbitration as Judge Landis has in baseball. A pointman for last such purpose. from reports. Referee Gibson stumps himself as either not knowing rules or not enough to know the ball. He did not seen the play, certainly the umpire or the field judge or the head linesman could have aided him when the question of legally came up. The play in question is quoted here from a telegram from Baltimore in responses to a wire sent determine whether all reports regarding the game were true or not. This message, from a disinterested party, a man capable of rendering an unbiased decision capable of making the right decision and his judgment states: In fourth quarter Coles of Howard drop-kicked from 46-yard line; ball went to 18-yard line. Bennett sized 15 yards, roughness. Williams kicked from behind his goal line to his 40-yard line. McLean of Howell tackles. Brown made it first down on 25-yard line. Carter hit right tackle twice for no gain. McLean's hands into Campbell's. Campbell of Howard thrown on Wilberforce 15-yard line. Wilberforce held on to Campbell's hands into Campbell's. Campbell of Howard thrown on Wilberforce 15-yard line. Wilberforce held on to Campbell's hands into Campbell's. Referee Dock Gibson ruled the ball a free ball, saying a Wilberforce player had touched the ball trying to pass down. The kickout was the pass - McLean to - Campbell — which bounded out of Long's hands. This pass, placing Howard within striking distance of the goal and victory, most of the fans saw the same. At the Charleston game it was the general tonic of conversation Waco, Texas, Nov. 5—A 10-yard sprint for a touchdown by Alexander, after intercepting a pass in the first half, and two field goals by the dropkick route from the unnering tee of Ray Sheppard allowed the Paul Quinn Tigers to shatter a precedent on Jackson field yesterday afternoon in George Panthers by a score of 13 to 6. It was a battle from the start to the finish with Pierson flashing brilliancy for the visitors, who, while defensively, were outsmarted and routed outplaced in the second half. The Paul Quinn line was powerful, time and time again snatching Prairie View plays without gain. The only score for the visitors came in the first half, when a penalty wasisible by a penalty. Pierson received a forward pass on the Tigers' 80-yard line, broke loose from his tackler, and sped for a touchdown, but Referee Johnson ruled that he had blown his back. A penalty placed the owl within striking distance of the goal, and then Alexander, who was apparently unable to stop Panther interference, was ejected from the game for slugging, and the penalty which followed placed the owl within striking distance which point it was bucked over on the first down. Goal after touchdown, however, was low and the Tigers were dropped back to the 35-yard line and droppicked a perfect goal between with the Tigers leading 18 to 6. INSTITUTE BATTLES LIONS IN SEA OF MUD; PENN WITHIN 18 INCHES OF VICTORY ONCE By FRANK A. YOUNG Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 7—Two well-trained football eleveens met on Lafayette field this afternoon and played to a tie. Lincoln University of Chester, Pa., and West Virginia College Institute of Institute, W. Va. Lincoln presented a team 50 percent stronger in playing strength than at Wifberforce two weeks ago. Institute fought hard, but a fumble in the coding made the difference of the cost Institute the game Captain Lancaster of Lincoln scooped the muddy oval and rammed his way to the Institute half-yard line. Then with the ball resting 18 inches from the field, the team huddled together for the "silent signal system." When they lined up and before they could get the ball in motion the half-yard line went up and it went glimmering. Had Lincoln taken time out, decided what to do then put the ball in play, another story might be written and yet with the muddy field the story might have been the same. Anyway, Institute is lucky at that—they sure had a close shave. The players staggered and a sledged through pools of water and gumbos of wet yarn! clay, the play being in the first yellow layer, the first scrimmage until the end, the colors of both Lincoln and West Virginia resembled those of a child, the client to remove all means of identification and it was oftimes necessary to ask, "Are you a Lincoln man or a Fremont man?" by the color of Jersey wore was "plumb beyond the question." Fumbles were frequent and sometimes the brood produced around by three or four men before it was finally downed. Six hours of rain, a downpour that lasted for an hour, and the sun broke through the cover, the players welcomed but did nothing other than to cause the loyal rooters to "thank heaven" that they weren't forced to leave. But though they might have to do. The town was full of visitors. Furgerson's hotel was the meeting place, and the brothers showing one another "Charlesson's hospitality" E. P. Westmoreland of Armstrong high, Washington, O. C. Chrissiehe White of Boston, O. C. Chrissiehe Hollock, Nutter, Dr. Branice and wife of Huntington, the principal of the high school at Huntington, Coach Jefferson Prof. David, the divine and the entire Wilberforce squad of Wilberforce, Ohio: President John W. Davis of Institute of that school and hundreds of other well-known faces were in the stands. The academy is a wonderful place, but, oul the mud, Refrence Henderson and Unipure Keane started looking like they came out of a giant's furnishing store, but at the end of the day they were sitting in the Time and again Henderson was forced to end time out in order that players could wash the mud out of their clothes, and towels were sent in a moment or so, but they lasted only a moment or so. Lancaster was back at himself and played his end to a stantickill. He came near wining the game for Linford near the close of the first half. He w workstamps him a candidate for All-American honors again this year and was the only stintite captain was in the fray every minute. Hedges, Lowery and Gaiters showed fine for Institute and Boyd showed some classy form. For Linford, the best of the three Anderson did the best work outside of Lancaster. Anderson's pants were exceptionally fine considering the wet and soggy ball. Branch gained five yards. Lowery made one more. H. Johnson hit the line for two yards. Turner attempts droplick and Lincoln 20 yard possession of the ball on her own 20-yard mark. Anderson, punted from his own 20-yard mark and the ball rolled to Institute's 20-yard mark. H. Johnson, on an end run, made six yards. Bunch added two more. Turner punted to Lincoln's 40-yard line. Where Galters downed the ball in the alace. Anderson punted and the ball rolled over the goal line for a touch back. Institute takes possession of the muddy sphere on her own 20-yard mark. Lowery made four yards. Lowery failed to gain on the next play. Turner punts but the kick is poor and guly goes to his own 80-yard mark. Goodman plonged through the Institute line for nine yards. Brown fumbles but recovers. Goodman is First Quarter Second Quarter BASTLETT 61 DOUBLES 0 St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 7.—Bartlett high defeated Douglas of Columbus, Mo., 6 to 0, here Thursday in one of the most sensational gold battles ever witnessed in these parts. With the same 0 to 0 and only a few minutes of time left to play, Bartlett worked the all-own to the one-yard Ene, where Douglas held for down. The visitors kicked from behind their own coat, but Bartlett again worked it down where they went over for their only group. Dear Sirs (0) Bartlett (0) Harold Hayes Cambura Harry Hicks Francis Wheeler Belley Wersham M.Bowald R.T. McGanghy Freelon K.R. Hebert Tollins Ita. (1) Robert Clarkson H.H. M.Henshall Gars Tits Substitution—For Bartlett, Madison for Tiss, Kibby for Webster, Smith for Talbert, Tiv- for Ray, Stone for Herbert, Touchburn for Bartlett—Tobert. MITCHELL BEATS WARD St. John, N. R., Nov. 2- Bray-Mitchell, a light heavyweight of Halifax, won from Jack McCarthy in the Montreal heavy-weights in a four- round bout what was to be a 10-round bout tonight. Ward recently went 10 rounds with Jack Hennett. **CLLAFIN, G; PAINE, 7** Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 7- A lone point in day, Paline college winning, 1 to 6. The losers played the winners, making 1 first downs to Paline's six. Cllafini's point after touchdown was costly. Third Quarter Fourth Quarter C LAELIN G: RAINE 7 --- PART 1-PAGE 8 HOWARD AND LINCOLN TO MEET NOV.26 Annual Classic Staged at Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 14—Lincoln university is ready for Howard and Ivy diversity will send them back to Washington a defeated team. That is the opinion of the loyal legion of Lincoln alumni and the stunning opinion of Young and his assistants last night. "We have just found ourselves" added Young. "Unfortunately we both Wilberforce and institute games. I am offering no al bif for the results, but when you see the Lions in hardcover and the classic, we be unto their openness." Old Philly is all aglow concerning the game. As usual a larger number of fans care of is pouring in. Many folks headed this way for the game will stop over in New York and come here the morning of the contest. 2,000 fans over. 2,000 of these coming on a special train. From Washington the student body of Lincoln will arrive the night before. A music and band contest is scheduled the bands of Howard, Lincoln and the Wannaker employees contest- The usual dance at Music Fund hall, the fraternity dances and private parties all add to the game's atmosphere. The game this year will be played at the American league parish, therefore giving a better seating arrangement than heretofore. A record attendance has been recorded. Howard has not been discarded this year. They have played a tie with West Virginia, Lincoln, although beaten by Willierforce, tied West Virginia, and then beaten by Lincoln. Both eleven are on edge. The annual battle is expected to be hard fought. Lincoln is without the services of Jass Byrd, the man who years ago downed in recent years, but Lincoln has always fought. Howard is anxious to wipe out last year's singing defeat and has changed coaches, Watson taking the reins and is ably led by the coach, Syracuse, and Charlie West of Washington and Jefferson. The officials will be announced next week. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE TO LOOK INTO JOHNSON-WILLS GO Trenton, N. J., Nov. 13.—Speaking for Chairman Bright of the legislative institute of Hudson Wednesday characterized the Wills-Johnson bout in Newark in a letter to the committee, asserting委员会 would in all probability contact an inquiry into the injury at its next season, fixed for State Controller Newton A. K. Eugene, as athletic commissar, together with the committee, will be called before the committee to explain the details of the fight. The witnesses will be asked how the injury occurred, and the money was involved and the amount the state received in paxes. If the facts are verified, the committee will repeal of the loosing law will be introduced at the nett season of the legislature, was gained, and this character can be pulled off and the losing fists of three states headlined," said Senator Simpson, "the law ought to be re FT. VALLEY, 32; CALLARD, 0 Macon, Ga., Nov. 7—Ft. Valley High and Industrial school eleven added another victory to their string when they defeated their old rivals, the Ballard Normal school Bulldogs, 32 to 0. In the first three minutes of play the Colliies several on a nesa. Bryan to Armsford, which petted 25 yards and on series of and runs the ball was placed on Ballard's three-yard line and then Bryant pushed the ball over for the first touchdown. Colo added the extra point by place kick. Ballard (0) Ft. Valley (2) Stamp: P.P. Collin's Moo Steven L. L. Co Count Neethall Neethall (1) Ballard (1) L. L. Co Count Folsom (1) B.B. A. Barts Furger (1) B.B. Armsford Bendall (1) B.B. Williams (1) Sheffall P.H. Collin's Fother Pitts F.P. Referee—Miles (1 logos). Employee—Bitchings (1 Lineup). Timekeeper—Clawfood (1 Lineup). Timesman—Jones (1 Lineup). Touchdown—Full of Collies. Brant (3). Points (1 Lineup). Sheffall—Onlook—Cole, 15 years old. 12 minutes FISK 0.714251.0 Nate H. Teen, Nov. 5 — in on the most seasonal and the lil' string- ing of the season. Tulky Johnson's football eleven of Pisk opest all done by muster reducing from the buoyed position to a level of 6 to 10. **X (6)** Kingsley (6) Barton Wilson Tubbs Wood Ward Pepper Lane-ford Frederick Substitute—Swae for Barton, Hill for Jenkins, N. Y. Nov. 5 — Tong Seng Tulky Johnson's football eleven of the judges' decision, capitulated. News' Henry Shaw in a six-round tour of the Columbus Sporting city tonight. The only round that might have been the only round that might have been which the de-style sat Shaw down for a count of two. Spectators hawked their seats, shouted and rightfully, Shaw scaled 180 pounds and Speno 145½ pounds. Kotchella junior lightweight knocked out Lou Tou (white) in the fifth round of a schered outweighed flowers seven pounds. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said I was in a coma. Trustees did me too good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and suddenly, and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a nurse and the rupture has last time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information to me, and I cannot cure without operation, if you write to me. Ergene M. Fuller, Carpenter, 61-M. Carpenter, out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery and the worries and danger of an operation. A L A B A M A Nothing Compares With Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Declares This Lady From Virginia FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, conserve valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new attractive styles for hairdressing. It should be in your home's amazing to see how attractive you can make your hair and it is FREE. Just send a postal, lettering name of this paper. We are the largest and most reliable manufacturer of Colored women's hair. It is the most common, brother, toolies articles, and set direct at the lowest manufacturers prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned A REAL BARGAIN This brand strengthens the comb, each extra heavy back, and you'll need too few. Postpaid only $9c The today's model back if not satisfied Dept. A 23 Duene Street HUMANIA HAIR CO., New York City PART 1—PAGE 10 BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT KATHERINE Hemlock 9458 NORTH BIRMINGHAM, ALA. prepared to celebrate its anniversary on Nov. 13. Dr. R. R. Macin, who graduated from Brownell, proved. Mrs. Bodell and, daughter of Dr. R. R. Macin, Bodell is improving. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell announce the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Bodell to the wife of Hosey Spring, Miss. Rev. Ben Williams is seriously in in Norwood. Mrs. Bodell is citizen of this city, died Oct. 30. He is a father, five brothers and a sister. ATHENS: ALA The Trinity high school football team is looking forward to one of the Bison's biggest challenges — nothing undone in the training or the league. The Bison will host a village last week in the interest of the life insurance company, of which he is the president. He will be the first person per school work at Tanner, Ala., as principal of the Kennesaw school district last Saturday. She is teaching in Birr, the last professional rite in Florence, Ala. The Thursday Thimble club will host Willie Holt and family of Athena visions who have been hit. She is much in love. Mr. Holt is making his home in Brooklyn for the Doarus come over for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Holt. Her relatives this week, Mr. J. It Towers has been a football team of Florence, Ala., a visit to Trinity high school last PILES HEALED IN 3 DAYS Thousands who had suffered from itbing, bleeding, preordering and internal pile, and who had lost hope after trying everything else, say they were quickly healed by my famous Kurn Treatment which is different from any other type of cancer. Results from the public treatment are amazingly rapid. Mrs. Scott of Oklahoma says she got results in three days. To introduce the Kurn Treatment to a million others I will send a trial treatment to a absolutely FREE and postpaid to anyone who writes me. If it comes pay $1, otherwise you are absolutely nothing. W. R. DARLING TCN. "It's a Eleg. Kansas City, Mo. Nothing Compa Dr. Fred Palm Whitener D Lad Mary. Mrs. W. Banks, Dunnville, Va., says: "I have found nothing to compare with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations for the complexion." Among the "F. F. Vs" of Virginia, where ladies are judged by their grace of manner and charm in their 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 the Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying completion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milia's dresses. Any completion, no matter now dark, muddy or only, Dr. Fred Dallin, a Skin Whitener will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimple clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the exces- FREE A stylish, fashionable, and easy-to-use skin care routine. We are larger than ever, and more personal, we are larger than ever, and more personal. A REAL DANCE A real dance will be performed on the floor for you, or on the stage for you. This Beautiful Bobbled Big hand made $750 East Side, London HUMANI Friday on their way to play Hunterspass passed here on Friday on their way to play Albany on their way to play Albany. Many students of the Trinity high school went to the train station at Athena bay, Milo Ghettro, Rev. Bud Baker, and his friends. He filled the pulpit of several church or while here. The marriage of a quite surprise also the marriage of a quite surprise. The choice Love of Albany, Ala., is here visiting retired professor at Albany Valley Institute. ADANSVILLE ALA ADAMS VILLE, ALA. Mrs. Laura Haynes is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mattie Jones of West Emsley, Ala. D. F. Todd is still sick. Mrs. Cattle Jackson spent Saturday at Floor Top with her mother, Mrs. Mary Lendford. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson is home from her visit in Childersburg, Ala., with her sister, Mrs. Cattle Johnson. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Hardie Nobles and Mrs. Lillie Buldard were married recently. A. L. White has returned from Cleveland, where he had been working. Miss Gussie Cox will visit relatives in Gudsden, Ala. Allie Hampton, his son and daughter, Ervin and Ina, arrived here from Chattanooga Thursday to attend the funeral of their son and brother, Herman, who was drowned Oct. 29. The M. E. conference has closed a successful meeting in Gadsden: Shelley Taylor and his wife have returned here to reside. Mrs. Della Githreath returned from Birmingham. COLLINSVILLE ALA COLLISSEY, KENNEDY Boy, 17, of Collissey, Wednesday day for annual conference at Gadenen. Miss Marlene Appleton left to enquire. EDGEWATER ALA EDGEWATER, ALA. Mrs. Lilly Brooks has returned home after spending her youth with her mother. She was little well, and her Lucy and Mrs. Lilly. Hannah Thomas and Miss Laura Hardy are still on the slek list. Mr. Gordon is in the T. C. I. hospital with a broken leg. Mrs. Tom Brown died last Wednesday. She leaves in mourn her death a daughter. Mrs. Melley's grandson, Prof. Eddie Paton, died last Friday of friends. Miss Rennie L. Harper is engagement to Napoleon Martin is announced. H. G. Letwich and Andrew Longstreet, motored from Franklin to Edgewater last week. The Edgewater school girls were victory over the last year. He was a game of Silloy ball last Tuesday. A. A. Wilker son and mother are lack after spending to days in Pensacola. Fla. Mrs. Matt F. McCoy was the house guest of Mrs. Dickett Friday night and Saturday. The others and yard leafers have the First Bust of this other with L. Williams last Saturday night. Rev. A. G. Colvin and Matthew McIntosh visited the T. C. I. hospital at Fairfield. Mrs. A. G. Colvin is ill with in attack of flu. Mrs. Nancy Switcher of opolika. Ala. is now a resident of this city. Will Timber is no one rest of Edgewater. Mr. and Mrs. Mellon of Laurel. Miss, are residing here. ATTALLA ALA Mrs. James Ingram is sick at her home on Lake St. Mrs. Hester Garver is on the sick list. Mrs. Joe River of Attalla is on an extended visit in Carrollton, Ga. Mrs. Rosa Truss has returned after a two-week visit in Challengeoga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 'handler's young son is sick. Roy Silver is able to be out again. Mrs. Mary Jones has been on the sick list. George Little has returned to his home in Diabetes, Ky., after the burial of his wife. BAY VIEW ALA Mrs. Elizabeth Wells is home after Mrs. Jill Summ and Mrs. Kate Kramer Mrs. Jill Summ and Mrs. Kate Kramer T. C. Kramer, in hospital last week. Mrs. Jill Summ is on the floor of the Bayview Hospital. ENSLEY, ALA sive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Women everywhere are, simply wild about Dr. Redd, for she is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely 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 the wind. Dr. Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair soft, stiff or crinkly to it, improves. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hard Water. You can also buy 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 from the manufacturer. 25 each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 25 in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment Skin Whitener Face Powder and Hard Water. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-3, Atlanta, GA. state normal and Tuckegge. Miss Margaret Barber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Barber, who finished the Enley school No. 1, has entered Miles Memorial college. The football game between Miles Memorial college and Selma university was played on Miles campus. The score was 40 to 0 in favor of Miles Memorial college. Mrs. Verma followed gave her husband's birthday party Thursday. Thursday. Nov. 5. J. B. Tucker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of Pratt City on Nov. 5. Old Father Lewis Richardson is dead. He leaves a wife. Mrs. Penny Richardson, and sister. Mrs. Nancy Dunlap, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. The Mothers Community club met at the community house Thursday. Nov. 5. Rev. O. W. Jackson, pastor of the More living St. Pauls, church has bought a New York College Little Hesse 1. Jones, daughter of Mrs. Charity Jones, is very sick. You will find The Chicago Defenders at the Fasttime barber shop. 1815 Ave. D. KANSAS W. M. Calhouny has been on the slick side of the game. Those who want to subscribe for Tichelion Defender see Mrs. Hannah Calhouny a Crowdronage video Tuesday. The Hits, Ties and Vibes, are slick at present, Mrs. Pearl Jones was a slick at present, Mr. and Mrs. Kalfin Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Waltland, Mr. and Mrs. William Calhouny Satellite was a Franklin, Lilly Grove Baptist day, attending Lilly Grove Baptist Herbert Reid and her son son-in-law, David Friday. Tully Grove mission met at the home of the late Robert Reid, who underwent an operation in Kansas City, is on the sick list. Herbert Franklin, Kan., on business Thursday. JOLA. KANS. Harry Newman and Miss Venue Stewart were married recently. Mrs. Jennings left recently for her home in Guthrie, Okla. Mrs. Jennings has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Le. Newman. Rev. J. W. Gordon was here in the first of his wife Mrs. J. W. Gordon. Mr. Jeff for St. J. M. Mrs. Ann, Cooper, the returned from Wagoner, Okla. where she has been on business. She also visited relatives and friends while there. Send your news to Miles J. Cole Rev. V. W. Stevenson, pastor of Ward's Chapel A. M. E. church, provached Sunday on 19th and 21st of the morning. The music was delightful under the direction of Mrs. P. M. Love. The church is having an educational drive which terminates Nov. 27. The Pastor's Aid society gave an entertainment Saturday and gave the pastor a purse of $5. Mrs. Julia Simmons is sick at the home. S. Gathown is the Miss Mission society met at the home of Mrs. Lula Smith. A social and financial meeting was held. Mrs. Hazel Merritt of Passer is ill. Rev. C. A. Scobby is here from Cushing. Okla. carrying on revival at the Second Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hancock at the home was from the East Miles Coralee Miller, who is teaching domestic science in South Carolina. Records that she likes the South. OSWEGO KAN. The Halloween party given at the home of the young people of the city, Mrs. Haley and Mrs. Green of the school, and the relatives and friends, Rev. Franklin, district superintendent of the office, Wednesday conducting business affairs, Rev. Aaron of the second church, Bishop Sunday evening, Elmer Hunter of Chanute, few days as the guest of his mother and other relatives and friends, Mrs. Mason of Chanute were Oscar visitors on Sunday. The Halloween game given at the grand success, Mrs. R. A. Franklin and daughter, Mrs. R. Rapids, lao, after a stay of several weeks. Mrs. Minnie has been on the sick list for several weeks, is very much improved and to resume her school work again. HIAWATHA KAN Miss Milford Miller and Miss Bertha Banks attended the church fair at Hornet last week on work on ledge business. Kev. Hunt, Jill. Hum, and Irene Burcher all worked here. Burcher here last week for Rev. M. H. Houston, M. M. Houston, H. C. Green returned to Kansas City to the Wheeler's Bakers. Baker went to Horton to the churches. Baker went to the Banks. Miss Derrick Banks, Mrs. Xenine Golda and daughters, Edda and Lila Banks, John Bailley and Chas. Bailley went to Kansas City to see their sister, Mrs. James Bailley and Chas. Bailley went to return from the Hershey hospital. HORTON KAN. VIRGINIA WAVERLY, VA. Mrs. Elnora Turner, who was reported ill last week, died Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were held at Liberty Baptist church, of which she was a member. Rev. R. E. Jones, pastor, officiated. Among the out-of-town relatives attending were William Turner and Mrs. Fanny Hardy, Mrs. Elizabeth Drew, is home from the hospital, at Suffolk, Va. J. G. Beale and Sem Hedges, were in Dendron this week. Mrs. Mary Taylor, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned. The teachers and patrons of Sussex county met at the Sussex County Training school Nov. 7. Dinner was served. Mrs. A. E. Taimey (white) died suddenly at her home. UTAH OGDEN, UTAH F. K. Turner was taken very sick Wednesday night in the hospital of Mrs. Fred Lierling, chairman of the ways and means of the church. Florence Glasgow is confined to her bed. SELLS DRESS GOODS AT 66 CENTS YARD Missouri City, Mo.—The women who make the city city, women who make real bargains in quality dress material will marvel at the values made in the fabric of the Textile Mill Products Co. of this city who will sell all layard remnants at only 656 a yard. The decision of this well known concern to sell remnants direct to the city annual auction on Monday, September 2, new safety new fabric, textiles and suitings at a big saving. To remnant Dixon X-626, Textile Mill Products Co. Kansas City, Mo. offer a similar remarkable offer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOUR Mrs. Elmer Terry King is reported on the sick list. Miss Minute leechum of St. Louis is visiting her sister, Della Davis, on Fulton St. Albert Gibson is building a new addition to his home on Sixth St. Thomas Gee, plaster, is building a new garage. Harry Roberts has a new automobile. Hulus Sanders motored to Springfield and Parsons, HANNIBAL MO Arthur Swoopsoulre of Paris, Mo., is attending Douglass high school here this year. Mrs. S. L. Brooks left for Pratt, Ala. Mrs. F. S. Redd, wife of Rev. Redd, has been very ill. Dr. W. C. Conway is at his post of duty again. Mrs. Laura Lacey is very much improved at present. Mrs. Sharlett Henderson is sick with his grippes. Mrs. Sylvia Saunders, mother of Jennie C. Buckner, died at her home at the age of 78. Mrs. Evan Bowman is quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tennle Buckner. BRUNSWICK, MO. The Parent-Teacher meetings were accessed over by Mrs. E. F. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. John Finney of Dalton, New York, and in 1984 book. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Finney and Morris, and daughter Nylee and Miss Lois and Allene Dodson spent last Saturday in Motherly Mrs. Nannie Hopkins visit her sick son in Kan- the- town was held last Saturday evening at the first Baptist church. POPLAR GLUFF, MO. Charlie Spencer of Howard University, Washington, D.C. is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Spencer. G. G. and Mrs. B. Spencer are children of the family. He is the new pastor of Brown A. M. E. church. Mrs. Anna R. Williams of Lough, England, but our interest in the Court is called the male and the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McDonald. After the meeting, the有限 W. W. Schildss has turned from Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Kati Adams of Cape Girardlenu is here visiting friends. Josh Allen, employed at Hoxie Ark. It was used for the family to stand a new day with his family. Frank Williams of Memphis, Tenn. is here visiting his family. Miss Ora Fairchild, after a vacation of two weeks in the city of the city's number in the Neelyville, Mr. school. Mrs. A. R. Houston and Miss Fern Smith were guests Sunday evening of Mrs. J. O. McDonna, the Master Alon, Long, and Chicago. Defender preshops. Give all news to him. a. C. Crockett, genial trakman, w. A. C. Crockett, the leg scaled, but is much impaired. MOBERLY, MO. LEXINGTON, MO. Miss Elsie M. Bowen has returned from a brief visit in Ridgeland, Mo. Mrs. Oryncia Parce has returned to B MICHIGAN DETROIT NEWS BY JAMES H. PEYTON Detroit, Mich. Moch. 10—Mrs. Frank E. Watson was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Sibley, week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Burke spent the last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sibley in Flint, Mich. Mrs. Thomas Sibley was a guest her sister, Mrs. Louis Roberts, and her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Sibley. Mrs. Allen entertained her guests at a dinner party hosted by Daughter Mammie Pollard, Florence Amnes Tempte lodge, Iowa. Mrs. Louis Roberts, her daughter, Dr. A. E. Catherwood, her surgeon, Dr. A. E. Catherwood, Thomas Gampie and Dwyer Patterson of Bufalfa, Mrs. Amie Kenney of Beaulieu St., Mrs. Kenney entertained her parents, Mrs. Arvo Lucas have returned from a three weeks sojourn in Ms. Solee Marshall was hostess at a whistle shower last week in honor of Miss Paul Holmes, a bride-elect of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cravens and daughter from a mourner in Newtown from Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hill. 40. William Johnson 85. Rowan Williams entertained from a mourner to mourn his loss a widow, Mrs. Eliza Mesa Eda Brown and Mrs. Gladys Wayne entertained at a whistle burgeoning Holmes, whose marriage will take place 20. 25. Coveres were laid for 20. Miss Laura Stokes of Delray enter Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red." Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. It is a straighter, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair at any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing, is simply "different from the rest." By applying Noir-Oil you can get that native black Madagascar effect. hone in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mary Sinclair, the weekend with alaskan spectators. ST. LOUIS MO Mine, I. C., D. Douglas, Virgina college, is in Arkansas on a business trip. Chase, M. C., D. Douglas, University of Metropolitan of M. J. Zion church, passed away suddenly last day at the church. The funeral of Mrs. Francis Taylor was held Saturday afternoon at the W. Y. Church, as samples of Spy of Myrtle church, G. O. The Federation of Colored Women's Club was evening at the Y. W. C. A., complacently elected state president of the federation. Mrs. Grace Baldirk, after returning to her home in Chicago. RAYETTE MC EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MO The Leviston, Sylvestra Welford-began hold the St. Mary's Episcopal St. Baptist church. Tom Allen has arranged a guest room, and Lawrence Brooks of Omaha, Neb., arrived in the city on a tour, C. Owens on a hunt trip. **MEXICO, MO.** The remains of Mrs. Albright, Aubrey, was buried in a private plaster from burials, were taken in Joshua, her husband, Rodgers of St. Louis, Mo., was called here by the death Thomas Aunt, Mrs. Minnesota, Iowa, and Mrs. M. E. Holt and burgee, Mr. Thompson went to visit her brother, Thomas Rolkins, Mrs. M. E. greaves of Mrs. Sallie Nickens, while in maritime houses to the Matrons Art club, Mrs. Elsa Cave was called brother-in-law, J. J. Jackson. The Ladies Alt Club was held, K. I. Holt, 13th Street St. Mrs. H. B. Settles, president: Aubrey, who was burned very seriously, is resting somewhere, Mrs. Hassan, Mrs. Ivette and Miss Lana Abington, Mrs. Kae West is held, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson surpassed her many friends by visiting a visitor in our city recently. tained most delightfully Friday evening a member of the summer set Mr. and Mrs. Paul Selby are home after a short wedding trip and are with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Norfs of Halloway Ave. Entertains 500 Club Mrs. Stella Davis of Russell St. entertained her 500 club at luncheon and cards Thursday. The guests were Moeh Wilson Frank Williams, Grandma Williams George Hunter, Margaret Cox, C. B. Nelson, Joe Stevenson, H. C. Maxwell, Henry Parker, H. H. Hurnett, J. A. Finley, Mamie Douglas, O. E. Fitzgerald, Peter Andrews, John T. T. Wickham, B. W. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Maxwell entertained at dinner and cards Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wickham and Mrs. M. Robins, all of Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Harry Butler entertained at a small Sunday dinner for Mrs. F. G. Folk of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Charles King of Reauble St. left last Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with relatives in Columbus. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Cleart of South Island, arrived Friday to spend a week in River Rouze as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Griffith were hosts at dinner Thursday evening at their home on Charlesville later taking their guests to the house of the Operators at the Broadway Strand. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Frazier have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James J. Alexander of Dayton, Ohio. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frazier complimented their guests at a dinner party. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Schools will leave Thursday Nov. for their home in Fumaha, Neb. following an extended AXDXO NATURE'S ON born or harsh hair in 15 minutes. It “Red.” Will last from 4 to 7 week hair at any time without fear of it t different from the rest." By applying g USCO (Large Jar).....$1.15 (Larger Than Ever).....40 5. Seed Money With Order. Goods Promptly Mailed AXDXGKSCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL DEALERS IN CHICAGO E. 18th St.....Kansas City, Mo. Gratlot, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Thibd and H Sts. 6. W. Washington, D.C. GEORGE GOTTSCHALK 17th and Kentucky Sts.....Louisville, Ky. DOUGLAS JACKSON DRUG CO. Lawton at Channing.....St. Louis, Me. J. M. STUBBS 17th Spring St.....Warren, Ohio FE ROY COX .....Dayton, Ohio Fifth and Mound St..... BIGNO Jlet and Cottage Gre M. BITT 518 Oxy St..... HEGENER B. 207 Noollet St..... M. E. S 424 Western Ave..... NOIR-OL..... 444 Leoz Av..... GENUINE HAIR DRESS ONEALL CHEEMS/O MEXICO MO O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 Champlain Ave. Phone 4522 Chicago, Ill. OATE CITY DRUGO CO. 316 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. OATE CITY DRUGO CO. 316 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. OATE BEAUTY SHOPPE, N. M. St. N. Providence, R. L. visit with Mrs. Echoh' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Honor Davis Mrs. Philip Oliver stopped over Monday for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. John, who will be on a route to her home in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McCoy enlisted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cliff club Friday at dinner. The group included Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Bailen, Mrs. and Mrs. F. Florid Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lan- Detroval Garden News Dr. T. E. Washington, Miss Selonise Dianoum of Mobile, Mn., and Dr. L. P. Brown of New York, N.Y., W. Daniels, 319 Ihace Ave. W. Daniels, 319 Ihace Ave. built-tilt office and Washburn Ave. died, November 10, at 11 2 o'clock a.m. The body was lifted in, and Fultwell was raised, for burial. She Fultwell was raised, for burial. She Moses Browman, Charlie Bowman and Jec Nebels, and a sister, Ms. Annie Johnlehall, small son of Mrs. Iortie Johnlehall, 518 Ihace Ave. died Nov. 5. NILES MICH Miss. Floxie Griffin and Cleren-Carr here on Saturday, Mrs. Myrtle Johns and Ms. Katherine holding the folder lily, jodiegh held services in the A. M. k church Sunday, the M. K. church Thursday, the J. M. church Thursday night, Mrs. H. Calhoun, the J. M. church Wednesday, Mrs. K. week, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and their girls are abiding relatives and guests of the guests of R. J. Roffe Thursday. ANN ASBOR MICH Rev. C. Z. Williams and family were entertained Monday evening after official board meeting by the members of Bethel A. M. E. church. Members raised on Sunday $101.18. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Shellene Alexander of Scedalla, Mr. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carter, Miss Myrtle Jackson, Davis Robinson and Russell Beck. After the dinner the guests motored to Detroit and enjoyed the evening at the Roslyn theater. Mrs. Robert Alexander, 222 Detroit St., has been ill. John Brown of Lausing, Mich., and Mrs. Catherine Oshy of Ann Arbor were dinner guests of Mr. and Henry Mezn Sunday evening, Nov. 6, at 505 Fuller. GRAND RAPIDS MICH. The Niles, Ceylon and Mr. Walker of Muskegon, Mich., wore the guests of Miss Ella M. Stevens, 28 Hartlett St., for a few days. Andrew Jackson, the Barrett St., was returned from the home at the hospital by his daughter-in-law and baby. Mrs. May Clark of New York City is visiting her sister at 22 Hartlett St. S. New York City, which is also attended the grand lodge, executive meeting of the Knights of Pythias, jurisdiction of Michigan, which convened the革命 Mr. S. S. St. Smith. Mr. Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. D. D. Charles at their residence, 48 Charles Ave., with a birthday party in honor of their niece, Mrs. Leola Wickson of Pittsburgh, and theతرو�, Miss Augustine Lee. Forty-five guests were present and spent the evening in games and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward of New York City were at the event of Wilsby, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Jones, the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. S. S. and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. L. Waters, Dr. Jia Henry Ave., and the great-great-grand city of Dixie, Jilch. The New York City was very large, and was here recently. Mrs. Stanley Barnett of Sheldon Ave. has returned from a seven weeks' trip to Columbus, Illinois, and the New York City was the first of the best-selling文章 of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Forte stopped here on their way from Toledo, Ohio to Duluth, Miss. They were the guests of the same day at the 225th St., while in the city and were accompanied here from Toledo by Miss Ida Smith, who will remain indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Aleson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Boarman, 22 Logan St. LANSING MICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Robert Greer went to Detroit Thursday. Rev. H. J. Legis was called to Chicago Saturday by the death of Mrs. Barlee Parker. The Elks' Timber Lodge carnival was held at Elem St. hall this week. The K. 1. lodge entertained the public Wednesday night at a banquet. Rev. C. R. Crawford filed the pulpit at Second Rapist church Sunday in the absence of Passer Legis. Mrs. Sloan Allen, president of Willing Workers., reported a large sum of money at the banquet. The Second Baptist choir sang for the Sunday program at Arnett chapel on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Dunlap, Mrs. Ardella Barlow, Mrs. Juanita Worix and Rev. Henchen took part. Mrs. Nancy Tidell returned from Cleveland, Ohio. WEST VIRGINIA QMAR. W. VA. boulmas Omar school gave a social society event for several people from Omar visiti d the Howard and Institute football game, Mrs. Johnaves of Huntington, Mrs. Johnaves of Huntington, the wife of W. I. H. Houston, principal of the pastor of A. M. E. churches of Omar for the annual leave in a few days for the annual leave a soul-shrirring sermon last Sunday. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 TENNESSEE For All The Family ½ Price Watch Sale $3.80 MEMPHIS, TENN. NEWBERN, TENN. Rev. A. Averyheart, pastor of the C. M. E. church, preached for the day of the funeral of L. Brooks, salesman, was in the city last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent Friday in Dersingham. Mr. and Mrs. Smith walked his brother, Albert Walker, the walker. GALLATIN TENN. Ulysses Pennett, Hart L. Winston Nashville to attend the Parish ban- nashville. He will be shopping at Kashville shopping, Jefferson chil- ford mother and father, Mrs. J. mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Scott, Mrs. R. T. Michelle is out with Robertson and daughter, Mrs. Robertson and daughter, Mrs. business on business, Mrs. A. F. Jenkins is ill at her home, Ms. M. St. White is ill at her home. OLD HICKORY, TENN. The entertainment given by the Par- son is this last Saturday was enjoyed by all music for the occasion. Thomas Rale- son, Thomas Raleon and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Charles Fischer last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lavender and family of Mr. Crane is undergoing treatment in a surgery. Crane is undergoing treatment in a surgery. Gillian is here visiting her husband. Send in news to L. Sellnell. DYERSBURG TENN. Mrs. Jane Fox of Fair St. is very happy to be the guest of the day, oct. 17. He had been ill for some time. The banquet given at the hom- eom, on Saturday, benefited the for benefit of Sailor's Chapel A. M. K. Sanderson and daughter, Alice retained, after having spent several weeks at the home. Mrs. Vera Clemens and Mrs. Fannie Pursley, who was ill, Mrs. Alice bien- nion, grandmother and Mrs. Sadie black of Treu, Teu. Wain, she the city last week Marshall B. Jr., of Raxter St. is happy to be the guest of the day, oct. 17. He had been ill for some time. The banquet given at the hom- eom, on Saturday, benefited the for benefit of Sailor's Chapel A. M. K. Sanderson and daughter, Alice retained, after having spent several weeks at the home. Mrs. Vera Clemens and Mrs. Fannie Pursley, who was ill, Mrs. Alice bien- nion, grandmother and Mrs. Sadie black of Treu, Teu. Wain, she the city last week UNION CITY, TENN. Henry Hatty of Dyersburg spent Sunday with his wife, Rev. Wz. M. Oliver, pastor of Brown's Chapel A.M. E. church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. Nov. 1, to a large audience. He left Wednesday morning for annual conference at Fulton, Ky. The marriage of Mrs. Lizzie Miller and Samuel Graves was quietly seconded at the home of the brides Wednesday night, Oct. 29. Mrs. Saddle Black of St. Louis and Mrs. Mary E. Sanderson, 1st and 2nd, have his son in the city account of the illness of Mrs. Fannie Pursey. Master Frank Wilson Ross, who has been seriously ill, is now somewhat better. Miss Hattie Theha Hatty left last week to enter Roger Williams university at Nashville, Rev. Coillier, a ill-censhed Baptist minister, spent last week in the city as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell on Coding St. After having spent several days with his congressman, 1st and 2nd, he returned to�.com. The other Sheldon of New Orleans is preaching at the Hollog் church this week, Mr. and Mrs. Colle Brown of Dyersburg spent a few hours here Sunday and on their return were accompanied by Miss Varnetta. AGENTS MAKE Big Money SELLING Wonda Made Beauty Products We want a responsible person in each locality who can advert spans times to a high class proposition. The profit to your business experience necessary. Write today. Wonda Made Products Co. Box 298 Shreveport La. Blanks, who entered Bruce high school at Dyersburg. DYERSBURG, TENN. Mrs. Alice Wilson, who has been a warden of the school, H. Van Wesley of Sailors' Chapel A. M. e. k. church, Kt. Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2014. Mrs. A. M. e. at Fukun, Ky. K. w. Sanderson, 418 Baxter St. returned from Fukun, Ky. K. w. a committee meeting for Sailors' Chapel A. M. e. church, Dixte Dixte, June 14, 2014. Mrs. J. Fox, Pearl F. st., continues CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Virginia Stamps was hostess for the 11th St. Thursday night. Mrs. John Williams $ bounty again after a two weeks stint in Mich., and Louisville, R. Rev. James Mich., and Louisville, R. Rev. James Mich. intending the state convention. Mrs. W. Horton, who has been ill at age, visited the state convention. Mrs. Gwendie Gilboa of St. Louis is visiting in this city. Mrs. and Mrs. Mich. are visiting the state convention. Rendled the state convention. Get, 21, after a lingering illness. "We use Black-Draught in our family of six children and find it a good liver and bowel treatment," Nutt of Mineral Springs, Ark. "I have taken it myself in the last two or three years for indigestion. I would feel dizzy, have given me a tightness in my chest. I'd take a good dose of Liver Medicine when I felt that way, and I would relieve me, and I would feel better for days. My husband takes it for亿年, he takes it has never found its equal. When he has the tired, heavy feeling, he takes Black-Draught night and morning for a few days and he doesn't complain and I sure do recommend Theodore's Black-Draught." Your liver is the largest organ in your body. When you have complaints, Put your liver in shape by taking Black-Draught. Purely vegetable. Child-birth THOUSANDS of mothers for over thirty years have praised Mother's Friend for referring them of unnecessary pains during expectancy. How important is this period with calm nerves. The sweetest story ever told is the soul-whispering of mother to her unborn child. Mother love and experience correspond to wake the dream a reality. Everyone can surpass how well I got along." Written by, Alfred E. Ammon, Muncie, Ind. "My pains disappeared after using Mother's Friend and was sick only an hour after." Mother's Friend is the formula of an eminent physician. It aids the muscles of the heart and the constant adjustment of expectancy, after month, right up to childbirth. Oil oils only penetrate back and hips; making them soft and pliable—thus really useful. Instinct on Mother's Friend—the same as used by our mothers and grandmothers—don't wait—start using toilets. Dept. BPA, Atlanta, GA, for free valuable booklet "Motherhood and the Coming Baby" (in plain text) helps you understand your role and help you during expectancy and at childbirth. This booklet also tells you many other things you should know. Friend is sold all over the country. FRAUNKIN INSTITUTE SCHOOL She read me a thirsty chair, the speechman Balahi Patel of the U. S. Government job to men and women. Same. Address NEW JERSEY NOTES Mrs. Carrie Johnson of 40 N. Kentucky Ave. had as her guest last week, and the New York City, also Mrs. St. Lillian, will be the first to be held in Philadelphia. Mrs. Lillian von Watson and her son Stanley Jr., left the shore for Harrisburg. It's, where they will be made to the bedside of her father, Lewis J. Brown, who is quite ill. Mrs. Irvin Gilmore left the shore Sunday for Camden, where he was the relative. Mrs. Gilmore will be remembered as the former Miss Marion Jordan, daughter of Mrs. Katie Jordan of 522 N. Illinois Ave. She was授信 her the week by her husband, who is a popular songbird. Mrs. Newton Brown of 700 N. Indiana Ave. has returned to the shore of the Indigo County Area, a section of S. J. Jill's her uncle in Woodbury, N. J. Mrs. Brown is the former Miss L′-S. of Eubank, prominent member of the younger son's son of the son of the son of the son was accompanied by the son, Newton Jr. Joseph Ford, former Atlantic city real estate dealer but now of Balmy, was in the city a few days last week. Miss Lucille Palmer and Misses Elizabeth and Rebecca Thomas of 514 Rode Island Ave. returned to the home from the city of 514 days ago, where they visited their aunt and mother. Mrs. E. Thomas. All three of the girls are members of the Union Baptist temple choir, of which Mr. Thomas is Mrs. Fanny Perry, prominent member of Rebecca household, No. 10; Queen of Sheba household, No. 6087, and Deborah tabernacle, No. 4, is confined to her bed by illness. Her condition, however, is not considered as serious. Mrs. Susan B. Cornish of 1820 Lincoln Ave, is making an extensive tour through the northern part of New Jersey, where she will visit many old friends. Mrs. Cornish is a member of Ashbury M. E. church. JERSEY CITY. N. J. The House of Representatives branch T. W. C. A. held a second annual setting on conference Wednesday, Oct. 25. Effectiveness in committee work, volunteer work, program making, membership and finance were discussed. The visitors were Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Allen of Montealairi. Mrs. Hazel Krantz, Mrs. William Tichardson and Miss Ethel Nicholas of the Central Association. The educational committee is offering obsession in plain sewing, dressmaking, gymnasium and dramatic art, millinery. Nero history and art. The Girl Reserve department offers instruction in "Kulele and basketball." The association is observing world fellowship week. Special services will be held Nov. 8 at the Central Association, where Miss Elizabeth Strow will speak of "Experience in China." Nov. 16 a mass meeting will be held at the same place with Miss Mary Dinceman, industrial secret. our skin! Lighten your skin! 100 Nadinola will do it in admire it. How women say it is to have. Just the pinola—the super-bleaching the wonder-working of thisiner. Nadinola never fails. You will do, when you use it sections with you aren't package. Certainly if you aren't delighted only lightens the skin, it refines the coarsened tex-leaves the skin soft, smooth might to make the simple immediately you'll see re: Light fair skin! How men admire it. How women long for it. And how easy it is to have. Just the nightly application of Nadinola—the super-bleaching cream. You'll be amazed at the wonder working of this extra-powerful skin whitener. Nadinola never fails. It does just what we say it will do, when you use it according to the simple directions with each package. Your money back immediately if you aren't delighted with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin, it clears away all eruptions, refines the coarsened texture, absorbs the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, smooth and fair. Start this very night to make the simple applications and almost immediately you'll see remarkable results. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For when you want a store-door and toilet, countries in your region size far at 300~excess economy, economy size far, 50~excess economy, economy size far, 20~excess economy, economy size far, and we will moll this remarkable bleach to you Company, Parts, Tapesures. Bleaching Cream Nadinola Bleaching Cream Nadine Face Powder. 50c alluringly perfumed FOLLING'S with the finest fruits and and packages; 75 cents per money, simply pay the post- ruit cake. "Address FOLLING BAKERY 'Sweet Potato Pie" Chicago, Ill. FOLLING & FOLLING'S Special dark fruit cake rich with the finest fruits and meat in 2.5 and 5-pound packages: 75 cents per pound, G. O. D. Send no money, simply pay the post- men when he brings your fruit cake. Address FOLLING & FOLLING BAKERY "The Home of the Sweet Potato Pie" 3161 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 ATLANTIC CITY BY RUSSELL C. CAUTION 1623 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Nov. 15—The church came to a close Tuesday evening, after months of strenuous work, held under the aids of the senior care worker who turned in the largest amount of money from sales of votes would be donated to the church, and in accordance by Prince was chairman of the committee. Deacon George Banks was the lucky recipient. Very interesting meeting of the Thi Iota Omega security was held at 2:30 p.m. in 281 Center St., a few evening signs were posted, and still in infancy and at present has not marred out its fall program. The president, Mrs. Ephrii Laker, vice president, Mrs. Ephrii Laker, vice president, Mrs. Thi Iota Bailer, treasurer, others who attended the meeting were Mrs. Thi Iota Bailer, Pugue and Miss Hanna Banks. The alumni of the school held da very interesting meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ave. Monday evening, with North Mandley and Mrs. Giselle as host, and civilization were formulated. The program will be celebrated on Nov. 15. IS was completed. one of the formed duplication groups at that afternoon. Miss Giselle will be appointed to work on the program committee for the ensuing year with Naomi Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Guons and Mr. Mauley were Miss Muley J. Washington, presiding Miss Mauley at the Weekdays of the President's Miss Ruth Satchell, Mrs. Edn. Green Garden, Miss Maled Brown, Miss Geraldine Satchell, Miss Vissle, Miss Margot, Miss L. G. M. M. Miss Smith, Holland, Mrs. Catherine Cornell, Nathaniel Spencer and F. Thomas. While the members of the citizens protection association of the First National Association, the meeting of Fragmity hall Friday evening, Johnny Johnson, president, was honoured by the ladies' auxiliary of the C. P. A. Johnson was recently called to film the meeting of the President of Isaac Bailey, a magistrate in the First ward, and in honor of this popular politician and fraternal leader was envoied with the word of the president of the House of Lords. Mrs. Benford, the伯爵的力士, is half of the organization. Mrs. Benford is the attendance officer and leader of the ladies' auxiliary of the President of Isaac Bailey's address. Mr. A. Mauley was excellently addressed to Mrs. Benford's Carter, secretary, also made a stirring address. Among those who attended this affair were Mrs. Ness Aerle, Mr. Benford, and Mrs. R. H. Hamilton. Mr. Benford was the first of the Hamilton Mrs. Beagle Carter, Mrs. E. Farett, Mrs. F. Walton, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs. E. Cross, Mr. R. Scrickland, Mrs. M. S. Sraud. The Missionary circle of the Shiloh begins at the church Thursday evening, meeting large groups of business men, plans for the church, and discussions as well as old subjects. The members then meet every Sunday evening, from 1 to 5:30. EYE TROUBLES CAN NOW BE RELIEVED Famous Kansas City Eye Specialist Bennett, Amazing, Results Dr. M. R. McClure, a specialist of Kuwait and a professor of history, has been able to evaluate the lives of the sixteen prisoners he was involved in during the war. He gives them presentations, give them talks and give them interviews. Dr. McClure during this time, and from the time he was a prisoner, has been found to be a very intelligent and brave man. Dr. McClure that his scientific presentations should be given to anyone writing biographies of the officers, books, articles and essays written by him at the office, bookshop, library or university. 100 EPTIAN CREAM CREAM Egyptian Cream, 50c Smooth Nadineh Nadinele is at bedtime, after bathing the face. All might its power bleaching properties are at work for use in box bags for use in box bags. tary world's committee, as speaker. On Nov. 15 the Fidelia Business and Professional Girls' club will have charge of world fellowship vespers at the House of Friendliness branch. There will be a pageant. "The Road to Friendship," an address by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes and music. Friday evening, Oct. 30, in the recreation hall the 20th Century Junior High club had a boy and girl party. About fifty were present. The Student Girl Reserva club is planning a Thanksgiving social for the conference fund. The ukulele class is meeting Wednesday evening from 7 to 8. The basketball team is getting ready for its opening game with the team from Montclair Y. W. C. A. NEWARK, N. J. Clarence Goodson, formerly of Montgomery, Ala., has purchased two beautiful homes on Baltimore St. and Washington St. Loyd Martin and wife molored to Mt. Vernon, Ohio. The Colored quartet of Ohio state prison was at Trinity A. M. E. church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lida Tood was visiting in Columbus Sunday. Mrs. Louise Moore of Baltimore St. gave an entertainment for Shiloh Baptist church. Henry Moore gave a church super Monday. Circle No. 6 met at the home of W. A. Smith, Buckingham St. Monday evening. EGO HARBOR, N. J. R. R. Henderson of New York city was the guest of Mrs. Walker for a few days, looking over the beautiful home sites. Mrs. Rosa Davis won that prize at the ball given by the Egg Harbor Starlight hand. Mrs. Juanita McCombs of New York city will be guest of Mrs. Walker over Thanksgiving holidays after attending the Howard-Lincoln football classics. Mrs. Fthel B. Livingstone will contribute the Egg Harbor news to this paper each week. Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone are planning to rebuild their home, which was destroyed by fire. BASSAIG. N. J. Mrs. Sarah Duhert was pleasantly surprised at a birthday party tendered by Mrs. Lelia Glover, sister Thursday evening, Nov. 5, at their home, 229 Osh St. During the course of the evening dancing and singing were enjoyed until a late hour, when dainty refreshments were served. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Florence Ringgold, Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. Emma Anderson, Woodman Cliff Lake, J. J. Sherman, M.Cormick Wittsburgh, Ph.D., and Walter Jones of Hutherford N. J. Leroy Jackson, Mrs. Lucille Roberson, Mrs. Edie Young-blood, Mrs. Katie Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Eli Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. R. De Grant, Mr. and Mrs. M. Canfield, Mrs. A. Brooks, Mrs. Rosa Boyd, Miss Nellie De Grant, Mrs. Maude E. Samples, Mrs. Emma Gordon, J. Allen, A. Dickson, Mrs. Wade, T. Shank, M. Pennwell, Mrs. Edith Sanderlin, M. Mary Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Scholar, Lester Brooks, Mrs. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Miss Lucille Harris, Miss I. De Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. L. Rose, E. Schenk, Miss R. Willum, T. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Ada Ferguson. GEORGIA CORDELE, GA Rev. A. S. Clarke, C. H. Gelger and Theodore Bulloch motored to Macon, Ga., to the senate meeting of the Presbyterian church. Dr. W. T. Ford is giving a series of lectures on "Dental Hygiene" at the Gillespie school. Mrs. W. S. Pace entertained the City league Friday at her home in 11th St. After the business Mrs. Thompson gave an interesting talk. The Sucasta Sickers club entered in about thirty-five months and a Halloween party on Wednesday night. Miss Odd�ele, Virgin won first prize. Mrs. Calvin Watson at Atlanta was in the city a few days visiting her son, Calvin, Jr., who is a student at Gillespie school. Miss Ethel Riners gave her class at Halsey college a Halloween party Friday evening. Mrs. A. S. Clarke, Misses Clarke, Greyar and Rucker, Jr., formed a party and motored to Macon Friday to attend the senate. Miss M. Wilson spent the week-end in America, in with her parents. Mrs. Chardle Broodie entered in the Royal Laborers club Friday. Miss Eula Burke entertained the White Rose club Friday. Miss Gardner of Savannah, Ga., was a visitor at the White Rose club. ROME, GA. Mrs. Dalley Davie of Atlanta is here with the University of Georgia. Ella D. Curtis is attending the Renault embalming school in New York. Gunny McKenzie of the University of Tennessee, Tresie Branch has come to Florida. Dana McKenzie of the University of Florida, by the Copper has been succeeded by the manager of the Plirium insurance company, Hillard Scott, New Branham, Burtha Henderston, Hattie Russell and Michael Hancock from Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Tidelee Hancock has gone to Pittsburgh. Pa. The Chicago Defender is on sale at George R. Smith. John W. Jones has gone to Miami, Florida, where he will be visiting revivals. Rev R. D. Tallarico is attending the conference, Mar. 15. He will be in Miami, summarily审监. Mirahleigh Higginsbottle reports the following death: Andy Rhodes, 69, of Brookwood, Howard Douglas, Willie Doules, Clove Robinson, Jim Gibson, Arlene McCormick, and Eileen Henderson, Clara Fann and艾丽 Henderson, R. B. Bradley of Atlanta was a visitor. John W. Jones has returned from Chicago. FORT VALLEY, GA. The P. T. A. of Fort William held the annual summer conference of the college library. Rev. H. I. Stilwell, pastor, will be the guest speaker, and Rev. Frank Moore, pastor of St. Joseph's, will be inarguing for their annual conferences. The attendance at the local school conference will be larger than in former years. The conference will be held at the college and an advisory group from the town composed of Madam Marie Mitchell, McLean, and Jessie Lymon are laying plans to get Coach Bywaters is justly proud of the team. It has played the game for the college library and won them all, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. H. Were hunted at the Tuskegee Academy, where she had been attending the trilennial Valley school attracted much attention on display. Mrs. L. St. Stephen, James supervisey, is completing her plans for the erection of two others, plans for the erection of two others, and regular monthly meeting in the conference room, through examination several days. Dr. Titus, veterinarian, has been tutoring the dairy herd from tuberculosis. TY TY. GA. Elder F. R. Sims, Fitzgerald district, held his fourth quarter conference on Monday. The chancel A. M. F. church Saturday. Gct. grade, grade his annual report. Our bachelor's annual report. Rub on-Musterole Musterole in easy to apply with the fingers and works right away. Often it is prepared in "thu" or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster. It is a clean white ointment, made of oil of mustard and is mended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold plaster, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuurgia, congestion, paina and aches muscles, bruised joints, nymphae, frosted feet—cools of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also used in the care of babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole, Jars and Tubes MUSIEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Better than a mustard plaster THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN W. SMITH 405 W. Michigan St. Indiansapolis, Ind., Nov. 13—The Domestic Art club met this week with Mrs. Frances Vaux. Favette St. The day meeting will be with Mrs. Marie Vault. The Altruistic club will meet this day in Highland Pl. The Woman's home and Foreign Missionary society of the Senate Ave., the Indiania Church next week with Mrs. Coleman Franklin Pl. The Woman's Improvement club met with Mrs. Emma Duvalle at the Ordnance of the Company of the World. The Coterie met last week with Mrs. Olive Brown at the home of Mrs. Amanda Davis. Mrs. Hertie Raine was hostess to the Domestic Art Social club last Wednesday at her home. Mrs. Eli Miller was hostess to the American Embroidery Club last Friday afternoon. The City B.Y.P.U. met at Mount Gemel Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The Golden Leaf club met with Mrs. Mary Jefferson Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Johnson was the most well-known Woodmen camps of the city was won by Miss Ieva Gordon. Miss Louise Dean was elected president of the Second National Conference Society of the Second Christian Church and Andrew Hamsey was made head of the public work. Other officers elected president. Mrs. Mira will beicescaled to the President, and George Hayes, secretary. Harry D. Evans of the Madam C. J. W. Company was enrolling funds in interest, the Indianapolis committee in my chest. The Civic Thrift club of school No. 10, the company of pupils and teachers of the public. The Monday, Luncheon club will host this week's event this week on the Monday, Mordreau Johnson of Charleston, W. Va., speak on Sunday in the assembly room at the Club No. 1 of Simpson M. E. church is to entertain a musical entertainment this week. The club met recently with Mrs. Yates in Rouleau PI and Mrs. William Taylor, Miss Allay Tay, Mrs. Sequier, and Mrs. Kelly, and Sarah Darle, all of the Shelbyville, ind. were guests Sunday of Mrs. and Mrs. Hadley G. F., Highland Rev. R. J. Bone, who succeeded Rev. R. J. Church, has moved his family to this city. They reside at 27th St. and Park A. A petition is being circulated in the city appointed as one of the judges of the municipal court. The petition is being submitted in January. The petition carries the names of prominent among those that are absent to be given at Mount Zion Baptist Church Friday, April 16, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Jazel Bates Johnson, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Catherine Grismon, Mrs. Lacie Duncan, Mrs. Jazel Bates Johnson, Mrs. Paul Hill, Catherine Hicks, James W. World fellowship week of the T. W. Herd, chairman of the world fellowship committee, are being held at the T. W. C. A. building. The world fellowship of West Virginia, who opened the season of the Christian association, has opened the meetings for the fifth consecutive ELKHART IND The Mothers Council met Friday at the Booker Washington Community Center. The Child's Welfare association conducted a popular and better baby contest Thursday. Mothers' Union first prize was the latter baby and Charles Gill second prize. Mrs. Newton Brown own first prize in the popularity contest and Mrs. Phillips second. Miss Fleshor's children who were visited Mr. Richard Johnson as visiting nurse at the baby contest. The Elite Social club was organized last week. Mrs. Reideforth was first hostess. The Tureka girl Resident were entertained. Swords by the Girl Resident of the Gary. In. G. G. A. secretary of the Rant. Y. M. G. A. spoke Sunday at the Rantist church in behalf of the $40,000 T. M. G. A. drive to be launched here. Mr. Buck and South Bend spoke at a. A. E. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Turner and children of South Bend spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Gibson. Robert Jones motored to Gary. Ind. Sunday accompanied by E. L. Gordon. Colonel Lowery was in the principal on the on-site Saturday and Sunday. Robert Jones attended the monthly meeting Tuesday of the Men's Literary Art and Research club in South Bend. Lowery and Mr. Smith had a� and a student on their way to Indianapolis. The fortunately neither was seriously hurt. KOKONG IND The Progressway club met at the home of Mr. Barber on Wednesday afternoon. A program was rendered by Edith Rowans, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Barber. Those present were Mrs. Bollingfi, Mrs. Bianche Jackson, Mrs. Lewis Edward, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Gertrude Jackson of Oakland, Calif. and Mrs. Hathaway. The Rhylis Wheatley Community club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ease, Bowman in N. Kennedy St. The E. E. Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Ev. Hodge at Tuesday night. Mrs. Ease, the business was received as a "member of the club." Mrs. Dafey, the "who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Good Samaritan hospital three weeks ago, was removed to her home. Joe Patton and Claton, Weaver left Monday for Pensacola. Pla. Mrs. Johnson and family were guests at a 5 o'clock dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Summers. The Women's Improvement Club met at the home of Miss Charlotte Ray, N. Kennedy St. A banquet was given at the A.M. E. church Thursday evening in honor of Rev. Igles, pastor. Rev. C. H. Jackson and Rev. W. D. Shannon and family were guests for the evening. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Attorney T. E. Graves has been engaged in a legal battle for two days in Madison, Wis. MARION, IND. Col. G. A. Weaver, who is employed in Fort Wayne, was the week-end guest of his family here. Sunday, Nov. 15, will be quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church. The presiding leader, Rev. J. T. Wallace of Richmond district will be present. Mrs. Anna Roberts of Springfield, Ohio, is in the city at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Nolen, who is seriously ill. Ira Smith spent Sunday in Indianapolis at the bedside of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mollie Fletcher Myers, who is ill in a hospital. She is slowly improving. A union missionary meeting was held Sunday at Bethel church. A missionary sermon was delivered by Rev. William Oglesby, pastor of Second Baptist church, with music by the Victory chorus. Bethel A. M. E. church will hold a fall rally the last Sunday in this month. The Second Baptist church held ordination services. Rev. Pugh of Fort Wayne was ordained a minister and Taylor Huff was ordained deacon. Mrs. A. Johnson Moseley Missions society. Mrs. Mannholz, Olive Lee and family of Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Theodore Burgard of Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Burgard of Mrs. Cuesta Curtie who is ill. Mrs. Emma Jenkins was hostess to the hostess of Hill. The hostess served a two-course Hill. The hostess served a two-course Hill. The hostess served a two-course Hill. The hostess served a two-course SHELBYVILLE IND Miss Alice Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Kelley attended the hall Thursday. Alay J. Senior and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dordes Sunday. The Parent-Teacher association gave a party for the children at No. 2 school recently. (Dr. Grace Wilson, who is a Indigenous Black's college student, was the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Pauline Bird spent Saturday and Sunday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert Smith died in Bowling Green, Ky. Body was brought here for her birthday. Alther, Sedler remains his sick, Mr. C. T. Penice is on the sick list. Mr. Bi. Lambert is ill at her home. Miss Ophelia Penick was shopping in Indianapolis Saturday. Cecil Robinson and Miss Augustin Atkins spent the week-end with friends. He had met the TV. Mr. Penice was the White- and Mrs. Flore Lamber- Tuesday evening. J. P. Mason of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves in Center St. Mrs. Frené Penick is ill at her home in Harrison St. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Hardin delightfully entertained a number of friends. Professor Harwood spent his weekend with his parents in Indianapolis. SOUTH SEND IND Mary, Mrs. Brown is dead. Mrs. Hatzain Jones died recently. Mrs. Hender Jackson and Mrs. Hendrick Jackson of Fulton, Ky., were married. Allen also were recently married. FORT WAYNE, IND. FORTH WAYNE, IND. The boys of basketball are of the Whites, Gee, and his issues invitations to a fall Mardi Gras Thursday evening at the center. The newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. James Dupree of this city, are domiciled at the home of the groom on Eliza St. A. party of members, and are given a given Friday evening by Misses Genevieve Jones and Gladys Rowland. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Guests were Misses Mary Michelle. Rema Ellis, Irene Elliot, Premiess Hanna, Hennel Hennel, Evelyn Hayden, Volma Warfield, Jessica Russell, Ora D. Jenkins, Edith Rothincon, Juanita Peters and Messrs. Henry Littlejohn, Felix Perkins, Thaddens Smith, Clifton Pierce, George Jones, Park Rollo, Hennel Hennel, Lianne Plipr, Harlson Madison and Maurice Shildon, Mrs. Kathleen Smith Lamb, and Chicago, ill, was called to the city by the recent illness of her mother, Mrs. William Smith of Holman St. Mrs. A. party of members, and received the country club, has turned to her home in Danville, IL. E.T. Atwell, national community executive, was in the city last week in interest of Whitley center. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Greene of E.T. Wayne, who had to be in Alene Sunday evening. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morton, Mrs. Rollo, Rhodes and Mrs. Estelle, Ltd. NORTH CAROLINA W. H. Holland returned last week to call to the bedside of his wife who is missing from the church. He went to Norfolk, Va., on Saturday. The Society church班会 night at the Auditorium. Those appalled, the Society班会 Jr. Pers, Jr. Saint, Quintile, Cent, L. J. Wilson and A. J. Humphrey addressed by J. T. Davis and Joel President; E. H. Hart secretary, Rev. C. M. Cartwright, secretary at the church where he had been for 40 years branch Sunday. The Olive branch Friday night to help services at the church. Rev. G. C. Lasker pastor. SANFORD N. C. Ernest Roberts of Philadelphia. President a few days last week visiting his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts at Pinehurst for Mrs. C. Q. Haywood, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks Vernon Wilford of Haywood. Mr. was in a life of his life. S. A. S. S. S. Rev. A. C. Pinkney of Carthage, N. C., passed through the city Thursday in route to the chalk, the city and the Main Street, at 21°C. The city was a Frank Harrison motored to the fair at Slier City, N. C. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boykin, Mrs. H. H. A. and M. E. C. Clogden,ూستوردروزش, porcelain, N.C., last Sunday. Henry Miver, of Jonesboro, N.C., died in St. Agnes hospital Thursday. The body was brought to the old building. The old building was at the top of the old�. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Blue, of Carthage, was at the time of the first W. N. Nelson and Hooper. Both of Greenboro, N. C. were here last week. A. L. Boykin, motored to Vass. Mr. and Mrs. F. day. Blue, Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. C. Blue, Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. C. Pinkney of Carthage. Dr. D. L. Bland went to Greenboro, N. C. on business this week. Mrs. S. E. Farbrough returned last week from the visit of the other two who had been visiting relatives and friends. Wm. Ralley spent a few days in Lillington, at last week with relatives in Mlands. W. Hoke went to Greenboro last Friday. CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Blue Ridge conference of the Blue Ridge School of Nursing was held Wednesday was visited by Dr. H. L. Better Than Spanking Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. Don't blame the child there is a cause for this, and it has to be removed. If your children are afflicted in this way, you should not give them bed-wetting or weak kidneys, you owe it to them to TO-DAY for a FREE TRIAL of our Bed-Wetting Remedy. you owe it to them to thousands of families. a blessing to thousands of families. Summers Med. Co. Du. Dent. 148. South Bound. and Fires and without objection to a FREE TRIAL of Bed-Wetting Remedy, together with careful information. Girl Reserves of Wheatey conter featured in a solo dance at Harrison Hill school, under Taunflees of the Friendship clubs of Central and South Sid- high school. The junior stars were being a new "Twin Challenger" at church was Miriam Mourning, member of the fanor delightfully outcinned Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Elma and the other. He had a small sham to a intelligent at Hope Xethoist hospital. The N. A. A. C. P. held the irregular meeting at the center Friday evening and the following officers were invited to the chill-up of the uninfluenced for the ensuing year: President, Attorney W. L. Briggs; vice president, Oliver Lee; secretary B. T. Shaw; treasurer, Dr. J. J. K. T. Town of the College; said tentative plans for the baby coolest which is to end Dec. 4 on the return of Field Secretary William Pickens. The Tousant I Overture annual dansant at the office of the school was a great to the felle of the city. Guests were present from Lima and Vanwert, Ohio, and Marion, Ind. Music were rendered by the clerical choir of the school. The "The Great Workers" club will hold their pemonthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Bernett Young of Ellia St. Hoosess was Mrs. Lucina and Wynny Young. Mrs. Lucina and Wynny Young were the e-book of South Bend, Ind., spent the e-book and her own business. The Ladies' Aid club met Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Anna Black. After the business session a delicious luncheon was served. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Fossett of Man- hattan, Mrs. Richard I. Brown, N. Grant St. Mrs. Fossett is a sister of Mrs. Brown, Jacob Leick, June M. Union, Mrs. J. Leick, Jack Leick, June M. Union, Mrs. J. Leick, Mrs. Mattie Noss, Mrs. and Mrs. Chak Moss and son Leick motored to Lon- dale to attend the funeral of Frank Brooks, Mrs. Bess Johnson, week to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Peter Jackson has returned to his home. IND. Rev. G. A. Alexander states that the First Baptist church will be closed for services at 10 a.m. services will be held at the K. of p. hall, French Lak. Ind., Gilbert Payne Lacle, in Collinville, Tenn. Gilbert Payne Lacle, in Collinville, Tenn. week for Exxonage and his home in his home in Atlantic City. Taylor Streets spent Sunday in Indianapolis with his son. James Franklin Brooks passed away after a short illness on his birthday. Among those at the funeral were Mrs. Arts and daughter Mildred. St. Paul, Minn., James Turner, Herbert Carter, of Chicago, Mrs. Leavels, Miss Reed of Kokomo, E. Taylor and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moss, Miss Org. Moss, Miss Ilum Dunlap, Mrs. Matt Palmer, Lewis Moss, Henry Moss, J. H. Roberts of Kokomo, Mrs. Ida Ford of Hindley, Mr. was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. John Parker, who is glek. W. W. Smith is improving Mrs. I. G. Brooks is glek. Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Bill Posey had an interesting program Friday night. Rev. Watkins and Rev. Brown visited Rev. Nickel and week. Mrs. Nona Johnson, Miss Eve Harris, Mrs. May, Craskins and G. P. L. G. of Kokomo were guests of Mrs. E. G. Brooks. Gen. Dabney is visiting his mother, Mrs. Maggie Dadney. H. L. Brooks entertained at dinner Sunday evening for his cousin. Mildred Arts of St. Paul. Simpson, Rev. S. J. Houtte and R. T. Lauzier conference which is presided over by Bishop Haskell Rock Hill, N. J., this week. S. D. W.仕安, D. H. Samson, E. M. W. 1st grade wand in a body to Rock Hill to visit guests at Bishop Jones, Dr. W. H. Inavantage the guest week. The new Brooklyn Prebishop church on N. J. Rock Hill, Dr. W. M. Wells, D. D. of Simpson Chapel W. M. Wells, D. D. of Simpson Chapel for another year, Dr. P. K. Mason of Sallbury, N. C. Carrion, Friendship Baptist church, her reaching a series of Western conference, the largest in Zion Methodist will convene in Hickory, N. C. X. C. 1st grade Western conference, the largest in Zion Methodist will convene in Hickory, N. C. X. C. 1st grade MISSISSIPPI HOLLYSPRINGS AMAZING Jef. Houtte, Holt student of M. L. college, were married teacher of the William Singer of Chicago, was in the city, Saturday and Sunday, turned from her trip to "ago, where Charles Walls. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and left a fine baby boy. Miss Mattie Smith, after spending a few weeks with her parents, and Mrs. Ed Smith, has returned to Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Tuty Annie R. Leadbetter died last week after undergoing an operation. Mrs. Mary Brabon has recovered after a few days illness. Rev. Ashford is pastor of the M. E. church. Mrs. Lottie Daly had a stroke of paralysis last week. Albert Raland underwent an operation last week. Mrs. Lubota Williams of Birmingham was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mamle Dobbins. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Nola Jones and left a fine baby girl. Mrs. Willa M. Brown left for St. Louis Nov. 7, Rev. Thomas of St. John A. M. E. church reached his farewell sermon Sunday. Among the race men arranged in court Friday morning were: Helos Varno, charged with the murder of Abraham Ross; Sam Moman, grand larceny; Ed Blake, stealing cotton; Samson Flent, stealing cotton; Jim Johnson and Harry Johnson, operating a still; Andrew Walker, grand larceny; Tom Wilson, assault and battery with intent to kill; Thad Walls, rape, and Jerry Fisher, having a still. Charles Holmes of North Burgland was killed by the overturning of an automobile last week near Roguechito. Miss. 10 miles north of McComb. Rev. T. J. Morsales is still on the sick list. Arrivals at the Hotel Townsend are: William Beckton, Jackson, Miss.; H. W. Laboro, New Orleans; T. W. Fattison, Magnolia, Miss. Nlandolph Nobles, Summit, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Washington, Jackson, Miss. A chicken banquet was served last Thursday night at the Hotel Townsend in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, Bortown, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker. Tired To Go Rights? Beware chronic Fatigue Too Tired To Go Out Nights? Beware of Chronic Fatigue "Thousands of men and women think they are all-in" every evening—too tired to go out to a show, or to go to the gym. They are the great majority of cases the real cause of their weak, worn-out feeling in that they are confused chronic fatigue with the "healthy" fatigue you feel after vigorous exercise. Your organs and muscles have become debilitated to lack of sufficient organic iron in your blood. To conquer chronic fatigue you must strengthen your system by re- WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Hand made to order. Buy directly from manufacturer. Also switches, transformations, straightening combs and many other styles of wigs. A bobbed wig, real human hair, natural looking part, any color. Pastel shades if full amount is sent with order. Or send dye and stencil will go to C. O. D. balance dye and chips. For measurements give number 8200 around head, and for footbed and stencil give number 8200 around feet. ALEX MARKS WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Hand made to order. Buy directly from manufacturer. Also switches, transformations, straightening and many other styles. Hand made part, any color. Postage payable if full amount is sent with order. Head, body, and footwear. For measurements give number of inches round. Head, and from front to back for Gauge. ALEX MARKS 662- 4 Eighth Ave, at 42d St. New York City PEBU IND WEST BADEN, IND. LOGANSPORT, IND. MISSISSIPPI WEST POINT: MISS McCOMB. MIS5. No. 800 Wt. PRICE $7.75 ARKANSAS Mrs. Alberta Hill of Detroit is in the city, a guest of Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Alice Berry have returned to Little Rock after a short visit with friends. Mc. and Ms. George Caul and wife wished to Preserve Olivia Dotter is home from visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich. Jasper Gooderl left for Chicago after a month's visit in the city; John Reine has returned to Chicago after a short visit with relatives and friends. WALNUT RIDGE, ARK. WALNUT RIDGE, ARK. Mrs. WALNUT Ridge United Friendship Hall in Little Rock, KE. compiled her book *Florence*. Ma. Davis was called to Djebesby by the illness of her husband, Ma. Davis. siding elder of the Newport district, will hold his last quarter conference visited here Sunday! Mrs. Johnson visited here Sunday! Mrs. Johnson a city a few days ago. Bud Woolley and Mrs. Hattie Whitles spent last week with Mrs. Woolley. Mrs. Ethel Scott is on the sick list. AUGUSTA ARK Jesse and Henry Travis arrived here Sunday from Dyersburg, Tenn., to attend the funeral of their father, M. Travis. Ernest Travls and wife mor-ed from Little Rock Sunday to at-five the 20th of their 20th Day, M. L. McInnis of Viction Plant arrived here Saturday to join her husband, Tr. M. L. McGinnis, Mrs. Mary Henderson is sick. Charley Moore left Monday for Blue Huff, Prof. and Mrs. Eason and his baby daughter left Sunday for last and last. J. M. Travls dropped dead at the White River timber mills Saturday. Funeral was held Monday from Ward's Chapel A.M. E. church, conducted by Rev. Hoard. Brother Travls is survived in the 11th daughters, five sons and 11 grandchildren. William Foley has returned to Conway after spending Friday here. Jerry Garner left Saturday for Little Rock where he will enter school. Uncle Nandey and James often live home. He Sunday after a prolonged illness. Fu nerral services were held at Ward's Chapel A.M. E. church. He is survived by one sister, one brother, two granddaughters and three great-grandchildren, and a host of other relatives. Mr. Henderson died at the same time of her mother. Mrs. Dell, Sloan left Monday for Forrest City, Ark. BATESVILLE, ARK. Miss Rosetta Crisis is sick. Rev. F. I. L. has getting ready for annual conference of women in the city. Ixell of Wrenna is in town on a short trip to the home from Little Rock and has imputed much from his illness. He was sick. Please send news to C. C.ugh. Please send news to C. C.ugh. HUTTIG ARK Mines, Coleman, Watson and Williams motored to El Dorado last Sunday, when he met Mrs. B. Tramble has been awarded in the faculty. Rev. Edgar Zipar, a professor of history at Baptist church, was at his post of duty when El Dorado last week. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkland graduated from an organized senior class of the high school meet with Miss Ollie Coleman able to be at work again. EORT SMITH ARK The Cheerful Heart club of the Ninth Baptist church hold a benefit tea on Saturday, June 13, at Thomas Blink, 11 N. Ninth St. In Thomas Blink, 11 N. Ninth St. is the company and company of singers, who are students of Philander Smith college. Littles on Saturday and Sunday evenings on Saturday and Sunday evenings at Malabaline, 11 N. Church, of Jennie Benarrel and Lalla Highbawah Jennie Benarrel and Lalla Highbawah lovers. The many friends of Mrs. W. A. Rowell of 112 N. 10th St. are Mrs. Mary Thompson of McAlester, Mrs. Mary Thompson of McAlester, in the city, guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Thompson, many friends of Mme. Minnie Sullivan in well again and on her job. NEWPORT: ARK. Mrs. E. J. Dunlap has recovered from her illness. A. W. Daniels, C. W. Carter and J. A. Smith are sick. In April, 1984, he is called on Tuesday his mother bedesde Pearley Yandee of Jonesboro. Ark. arrived Sunday to visit her mother. Mrs. A. celebrated theتاeve beding, ann. February Tuesday. In St. Paul M. E. E. Church, Mrs. Lowin returned Wednesday from Walnut Ridge. Ark. after spending several days with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. A. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. Funeral died Saturday night. Funeral was held on Monday at his residence. Roy. C. K. and John. John. Ollie Harris turned Saturday from St. Louis. J. E. Eigar Smith, Bridgeport, Pa. arrived on Sunday to be at his father's beded. Friends Do Its Advertising The friends of FOUR-FOLD LIVER TONIC are its best advertisers. "Once used, always used" was never more true than when applied to this Twentieth Century remedy, which is manufactured by a firm with nearly a hundred years of continuous business life back of it. It is the best there is for all liver lls. and for no malnutrition the waste and those disorders which the little s our propositionment when it should be sweet. It is sold on a money-back guarantee by any drugist. storing this organic iron to your blood. But don't take the older mineral iron from your food. You can say little good. Take organic iron — Nuxatox iron — which is like the iron in spruce sap and spruce apinch and lentils. Unlike ordinary mineral iron it will not injure the stomach, but it is promptly assimilated. Take Nuxatox iron for just two weeks and you'll be astonished how that mitebeer tired feeling vanish, and you feel stronger and batter in the flesh. It will be improved. At all good drugs. PART 1—PAGE 11 FLORIDA Mira, Maggie Garden left for Miami Reney and Jenny left for Miami after a recovery after left for Miami. M. Forbes also left over the F. E. C. C. Forbes after left over the F. E. C. C. Forbes after covering a later flair. Louis Roe of Inner St. is improving. He is also visiting with students in Jacksonville. KISSIMMEE FLA. Miss Carrie Miss has been visiting friends in Jacksonville. Miss Carrie Muse, who is teaching at Geneva, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Muse, Mrs. Martha Muse, who has been visiting her son and other relatives in Virginia, as home again. Mrs. Beatrice Allen of Jacksonville is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Allen, Mrs. Bertha Allen continues ill at her home in Brick St. Friends regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Hattie Leonard of Lake St. Mrs. Marie Allen has been on the stick list, but is recuperating. Walter Johnson, Charles Terry and Erickie Tyler motored here from Palm Beach to visit their parents. EVERY BOY'S IDOL ARE YOU THIS MAN? Or Are You a Physical Weakness Only Well Alive, Cheating Yourself or Life's Real Threats? Here is Help of Princess Value for Rebuilding Your Life. Going to Every Man for Trial at Our Flies. Just look at the man who is calling, a receptionist, a nurse, a doctor, a lawyer, an administ, and caught after by strength, power and will force you to and every boy's idol LIKE THIS. It all depends upon your If you no longer possess the magnetic force of manhood, if you lack the ambition, energy and power to do what you want to do, if you suffer from pain in the back and legs and life has lost its thrill for you, in all likelihood your glands are weakened and if you are not careful you are in danger of a total loss of strength. Don't take this chance: Modern science has provided in the wonderful T27 Formula Treatment a simple yet remarkably effective way of rebuilding work, exhausted glands. You can actually watch the wonderful event in your physical condition and increased vital powers indicating from: If once your glands are refreshed and is used through this treatment, Hundl had thought their never and youth power had hopeless potential to amass weight at the remarkable results achieved by only a short It would be ridiculous to claim that Formula 177 will make a new man of you over a life. It is遠不見了。only the insecure children, if远的, will be done, only to say: Take Formula 777 for only 30 days and you will enter a new life-filled with spies and video and strength, a man among men, a herd among women. Thus is our promise, based on experiences of thousands of journal men and women and backed by our guarantee of satisfaction of money back. Don't delay, invite today and we all find you full-time for $3 for only $1.97, preand, and we pay postage. C. O. D. you say proteaze. Only one of each person at this special event. BANI-RESEARCH GO., INC., Dept. Z-1, 249 W. 34th St., New York City. KNIT MORE SOX MAKE GOOD MONEY Will you install this better TLYJON KNITTER in your home and help us advertise a market for all your left-over standard hostage and enables you to be your new things for the children; nothing equals the satisfaction of Will you install this better warehouse and help us advect them here and help us advect a market for all your le-ter- standard hoardies and enables money in buy new things for you, the satisfaction of Make sure to order, condition and service your machine only when of needles used. No changing for rub work. FREE YARN! We need service rep- rensienced workmen. Don't delay- care day, bed and make facto- ning a good result. WARD'S LIQUID BLEACH A Bleach, Skin Cleanser and Whitener neck, band, and skin after first the skin after first the original liquid and be con- tained in and be con- tained in $2 size, $12.88 just send name and just send name and the original liquid and be con- tained in and be con- tained in crack within 3 days and can retain moror, but further practice is en- sured. Bleaches the face, neck, hand and arms alike. Whitens the skin after first application. Ward's Original bible: Gira it is a trial and be con- TRAO MARK P.O.OF Send No Money Just send name and address with mail Ward's Liquid Diesch. I pay postman's, as a result we pay Freight Quantities. If not perfectly set- tions within 3 days and further partures sign on request. B. WARD SPECIALTY CO. Glincnnati, Ohio 50c a Week No delay—no paper to sign—no telephone—Just ask I see the ebook blue white Print Diamond. In the daily use of customer service, you must be so very. Rich trophies. All the Bar and flash of geothermal power. no debts - no payments no loans - no referees No. In our school we are in a school. No. In our school, we are in a school. censured for 25 years. More than 25 years. All the censured. Pay immediately. Pay immediately. THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 12 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 969 Councilman Fleming Goes Big Out of the outstanding features of the present election, the Councilman Thomas W. Fleming was the city council for the eighth council of the City Council of 118 candidates. he was elected by first round of the conventional representation plan. The Councilman Hermann Unkle and 10 h. old children he wished show him a liking in a great tribute to his record councilman the man his wife, Mrs. Fleming, his campaign, is due to the wonderful man. sent back to the council to elect the clathr conservative candidates he was one of the elecled by first choice votes under the republican plan. The on the Wilhelm Hermann Minute and John the wonderfull shout made by Mr. Tribute to his record as councilman to the maw wife. His campaign is, is done the wonderful man in which she handled the affair of the campaign that year. Mr. E. J. Grooz received 547 first-place votes. Harry Harper and Dr. Joe Hundred first-choice votes. About one hundred first-choice votes. W. Robert Small has resigned as assistant to District Manager and has re-asked the assistant managership of the Cleveland People's Finance Corporation. Others. George Kelly, E. 57th St., in receiving from burning sustained when a car stores exploded in her home. Harmon "Layborne George" made a wondering show in the 19th of the city's council in the Fourth district, receiving 1,126 first-choice votes. Mr. Harmon, who is the leading organisations of his friends. The consulate was ally managed by Jarret "Chayou and A. H. Horsey. E. J. Smolans, W. W. Whitefield, J. Jackson, Messrs. H. C. Quand-r. manager of the Hotel Lincoln, and Winfield Kelly were recently made members of the "The New Mose" George Marshall, husband of Mrs. Jora Jackson Marshall, died at the city hospital from pneumonia. The deceased was of the son of Jackson's. Mr. Marv Jackson of St John A. M. Church. Mr. Robert Mosley, one of Clovell's plomers,�of the general and local, ministers, died at the Warrensville sanitarium. Plair, the grocer, has gone to the Warrensville fresh air camp for treatment. James Ibrooks, son of Mrs. Hall Car- terson, is his 10th St. The first who will be at work on his truck last week "GLAND VIGOR MADE ACTIVE IN 24 HOURS" Gland Vigor Renewed Amazingly Quick, Says 60-Year-Old Man. I was weak, nervous, depressed, feeling just half alive. My vigor seemed lost and my glands dead, but your amazing discovery has awakened me—Charles Mayke, Kansas City, Mo. If age, sickness, disruption, slums, overwork or weakness has rushed you of your vital powers. If your system is weakened and run down, your glandular vigor lacking, if you are without pop and vigor, then your system and glands will quickly respond to this new, wonderful scientific discovery that seems like green, you. I VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO PAY The foy of lifeing can again be found. Many tell of their redeemed vigor and rejuvenation The return of thrilling riger and furtful energy. This new discovery requires the rest and gives nestful visit to finding and weakened vigility. For it reaches the glued and terrific center, and to acquaint you with this wonderful compound, which is eventually a mountain of youth. In this new, the $500 should be strengthened treatment will be sent to you for a short time for only $1.45 with a full moneyback guarantee. For, for, vitality and energy are often reported tested with $24 hours. You risk nothing to try of your home and advice to earlier to $600 for your home and advice to later to $600 for your home and the Interstate RMB. Kansas City, Mo. and the home treatment will be sent to you under claim warmer. Write today and can again enjoy the thrills of youth. Rebuild your system to secretary, and Mrs. Wardell, chairman. Vualtogno Hodge No. 25, and (denar) temple No. 21, I. B. P. O. E. W., of Cleveland held their thanksgiving service at Mount Zion, temple Sunday afternoon with A. E. Wynne as master of systematic. Hon. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, was the principal stealer. Hey, Mr. L. H. Brown delivered the special Thanksgiving son. One of the special features of the musical program was the singing of Miss Mary Harris, sister of Mrs. E. R. Brown. The Elks band under the direction of Prof. Lowry rendered several snappy selections. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Cohen motored to 여덟락 for the week-end. Mrs. Cohen's mother, Mrs. H. C. Tuck, was their guest last week. Mrs. Nellie Hunt, 2256 E. 534 St. has just returned from a trip to Columbus, Ohio, where she was called MRS. NELLIE HURT Grand Lecturer of the Ohio Order of Eastern Star. in conference with the R. G. M. S. lecturer, Mrs. villa White, Green of Cincinnati, Mrs. Rachel Bindle, Toldeo, and Mrs. Hurt white in the city attended the dedication and reception of christian lodge, at the solitary home of Mrs. Hurt white, at the solitary home of Mrs. Hurt white, served two years as matron of Queen Elizabeth chapter No. 3 of Cleveland, wards of the grand chapter, O. E. S. is also quite a church and a second com- Society The many Cleveland friends in Miss Carrie Starks, former domestic science teacher at the 1944s Wiseally's school, was a great friend of the school's teacher and the most recent marriage to Homer Turner. The popular couple are residing at 620 Sixth Ave., Pittsburgh, PA. The bride had a loss from a fall in the school's home on the waiters Wills Jr. spent the weekend in Akron as the guest of friends. Friends are wondering why so many trips to Akron recently. Elliott is a very very sharp fish, S.D., is visiting her father. Samuel Sampson, in Leavenworth, Kon Mrs. Crutenserve is the sister of Mrs. H. Moore, 232 E. 50th St., Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs Harry E. Jones, Sandwich, Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Anderson, William, Ontario, are 1256 Imperial Ave., 1240 St. and 1240 St. Green, and 1240 St. St. re-turned from Cincinnati after a very pleasant time to Reese's visit with relative and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fuller arrived from Columbus, Ohio to reside permanently at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wilmington's daughter, Mrs. E. Arnold. of Keys Ave. The Present Luy Club gave a stok shower, honoring the 1944s Wiseally's school. He turned from S�ningfield, Ohio, after a pleasant two months' visit with her sister. Samuel Russell is expected in the city from Detroit for the week-end of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, E. 53th St. Mr. Morris is improving slowly at Hureyn Rd. hospital. Miss Jodyrely Rush, Ursula Ave, gave a Sunday brunch at Miss Bertie Allison, who left for Murice, Ind. after spending seven weeks in France. Coyers were led for eight, the ones included Miss Battie Wright, Mrs. Martha Bentley, Miss Edward Prince, Morris Fox and Lloyd Wright. Miss Abbott left the city to Miss Rachel Jerry was here from Mrs. Rachel Kerry was here from Pittsburgh Sunday spending the day with friends. Mrs. Soda J. Anderson, E. 25th St., attended the Pittsburgh A. M. E. conference in Washington, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Clarke had an age of 18, and was not the first Rev. Clarke's brother of Clarence Clarke, and friends from Columbus, Ohio. Cleveland friends of Mrs. Wallace Taylor of Caneeville are standing organizations. A baby girl arrived at the Taylor River Row on Mr. Walker's返乡初期. Mrs. Viola Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Pleasantville, Ohio. Mrs. Pearl Edwards is located in the city again, having spent several months in Chicago with her grand. Mr. Henry Middleton was�. She is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Gray. E. 16th St., and Mrs. George H. C. Kimble, 2227 E. 161st St., has been very old. Miss Ethel Rino, F. 50th St., one of the most well-known school teachers, was confirmed to be her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Underwood, 2297 57th St., have gone to Detroit, Mich., to spend the winter with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Levitt. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spears of the Defender circulation department, 5817 Central Ave., will motor to Detroit, Mich., to attend the marriage of their niece Miss Ethel Mitchell, Nov. 23. the funeral of Mr. Hood's brother, the funeral of Mr. Derson and Lew. Anderson arrived in two qtrs. by plane with his brother and claire. Clarey Williams, $29,000 $7,148 to stand three months with her, father, who has been out. West visiting her ALICE H. THOMAS HAIR SPECIALIST Studied in order to perform THE Science of the Mind, he is become aware of disastrous differences in the way different. He does much research to help people cope with differences. He is a kindred Gardenist. Chelsea, Ohio 1630 Cedar Ave. sisters, Mrs. A. E. Adams, 75th E. St. Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Alice Martin, same address, arrived in Cleveland to visit her sisters, Mrs. Fred Moore, 250th E. St. 57th St. and Mrs. Jessie Martin, 250th E. St. 57th St. Alberta Jackson, Ark., Ark. is in the city of Houston, designated Mrs. Catherine Mayo, Mayo, Ark. Avenue, Theodore Jones, Detroit, Mich., spent a week in Cleveland as a kid of W. Willis. News of the Clubs The Coterie club will hold its four day聚会, June 28th to July 4th. St. Tuesday evening, the Ima Tuala club will meet with Mrs. Agnes Artington, 1852 Lennox room, player from 2 to 5. Mrs. Florence Thomas, 1852 Lennox room, player from 2 to 5. Mrs. Eleanor the second lady, hostess, the club members surprised Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie Mathews, 621, McGill microbene room in honor of their 100th anniversary. 2288 10th st. will be hostess Fri. Mrs. Lilian Mathews, 2366 E. 4th st. was hostess in the United Bundest. The club will give a chicken dinner Thursday to the president, Mrs. Lannox, 5621 Coterie st. Mr. Irwin Stewart, E. 52d st. Mr. Irwin Stewart, E. 52d st. a club special guests were Mrs. Minera Taylor, Mrs. Eld Gales and a club serviced a very delicious lunchmeet. Mrs. Beccie irvant, Beckman Ave. dolphinly entertained the Book and The Council of Colored Women will hold an annual mass meeting Sunday, March 10, 2017, at the J. E. Church, 40th and Central. A number of our leading ministers and citizens will be on the speaking program, announced last week. The meeting will be held on the mass meeting and the council's yearly membership drive. The group lining in the largest number of members will be held on the mass meeting. The group president of the council, E. P. Boyd, president of the council, presented the object and the work of the organization in a very creditable manner. The group will be held on the mass meeting. Claro Y. The members were interested listeners and pledged their support to the new girls' home at 2215 E. 40th St. Miss Emora Alexander, a teacher in high school, and will address the meeting to Lets of the council at the Cedar Year Tuesday evening, Nov. 17. She will also be on the meeting account of her� phub. She is published in the April 12th, 2017, the public in the Huff Hills reporter. The Fortuitzville club met at the home of Mr. E. E. Epp, the first of the most interesting paper was read by Mrs. Frazier. The following officers were elected for the year: Mrs. Eliza Searby, President of Mrs. J. E. Kovalevsky; Mrs. L. G. Green, Secretary of Mrs. E. E. Green; and Mrs. E. E. Green. Mrs. Carrie Crawford, treasurer; Mrs. Frazier, chaplain; Mrs. Chauvet, Secretary of Mrs. E. E. Green; and Mrs. J. E. Kovalevsky. Mrs. A. Alstens, sick committee; Mrs. Van Alstens, sick committee; Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Rogers program committee. The hostess served a dellollumchۈm. E. Nid and the meeting with Mrs. E. E. Green. Bishop Phillos Returns Hishon Charles Henry Phillips of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church, after more than a month's absence in the West, has just returned to the city. Among the cities visited were San Francisco, Oakland, Herkeley, Los Angeles, Santa Monica and other cities. The bishop is founder of his church in the West. He says the work grows and the churches are increasing. The membership of the church's material, the California conference, which is composed of churches in New Mexico, Arizona and California, met Oct. 11 in Phoenix, Ariz. The bishop reports a splendid session of that conference. Bishon Phillips left the city Nov. 4 by way of Washington, D.C. for Winston-Salem, N.C., where he will speak for both races at 5 p.m. Nov. 8: On his return to the city he will leave Nov. 16 for Alabama, where he will hold three conferences. From Alabama the bishop will go to Detroit to attend the Executive Committee meeting of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ, and then return to Cleveland for the Christmas holiday. Music Notes St. Mark's choir presents its 15th season of "Milford Courtnay Carney," mezzo soprano, Columbus, Ohio; Miss J. Kline, soprano, Cincinnati; soprano, soprano, Miss Jackson will sing in the mission free, Dr. C. Leeifer-anton mister; G. H. Ambrose, director; G. H. Ambrose, director; G. H. Ambrose, director; G. H. Ambrose, engagement, as the choir of Chicago engagement, as the choir of Chicago engagement, as the choir of offer a sundertime guarantee. Church Notes Christian Church (Phyllis Wheeler with Mrs. Mary Snee and hold a very helpful meeting, at which time the deliberation report of the convention, the news conference, and the memorials a celebration huncum was served by the postmaster, Mrs Mary Snee. Sunday. Men's day was observed with a special program on the occasion of the Mother's Day. A very good selection to the light of all. A very good selection "What is a Gentleman?" The pastor delivered an interesting preaching. Therefore a man. "One young man our one revival will begin Sunday Preaching by Mgr. A. Davis of the Christian church. The last of the Christian church the correct laying service Sunday. Over 5,000 people were in attendance, notwithstanding the number of the city were in attendance lodges of the city were in attendance new home or Shiloh. Rev. J. Prince, pastor, delivered an elaborate service, include special dedication and other services which promise to be very old. An old-fashioned revival is held here Rev. R. Richard, evangelist, in speaker of the house conducted by Mrs. Sheilah Snee of Sainte, the great gospel singer of the R. Y. L. J. John Foley Presbyterian; Ann Griessman, donor director Thursday evening, Nov. 2, the second demo of a commemorative program at Mozart's concert, a commemorative program numbers, included selections from the songs by Captain Free of the Mozart soloists by Captain Free of the Mozart THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Gleg club, Prof. Prince Burke, Dr. Whittfield, Mrs. M. D. Dixon, and a violin solo by James Crabbs. The Musical Moment club and the Mt. Haven female quartet greatly pleased the audience with their melodies. Little Miss Junnita Thomas gave a wonderful interpretation of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, and Mrs. Rosen Harper are reading on "Mr. Brown Has a Halfcut," which added immensely to the enjoyment of all. Rev. H. C. Crabbs, pastor, and H. Huff Ellis, reporter. lived here Tuesday, a normal of their nephew of Mathew St. Mrs. of Pine St., Mrs. Chifwood Ave. and Re Powell of St. Paul's will attend the Penns conference at Washin Powell is treasurer of William Hunnicutt of in the city attending Edward Harper. Jo Stanford Mayle of Za Masonic Affairs The Deacons' Corner gave a progressive whig party at their clubrooms last Saturday evening. Shiloh Baptist church laid the corner stone of their building, formerly the Jewish temple, at the corner of both and Scoville, Sunday afternoon under the auspices of William T. Boyd Lodge, F. and A. M. Grand Master Hall of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the principal speaker, assisted by Senior Grand Warren H. L. Adams, Laymon Brown, grand treasurer, and A. W. H. Dowling, grand secretary. Allen Cole was the official photographer. A procession was formed at Prince Hall Massonie temple, headed by the Masonic hand. Enmanuel commandary, as escort to the Blue Lodge, marched to the old home of Shiloh church on E. 20th St. thence to the new home on E. 25th St. CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE Telephone West 6723 Ulemani, Ohio, Nov. 13.—The fol- lowing the magnificent Federal col- lege election were installed at the meeting held on Nov. 13, 2014, at 642 Cutter St., by the ex-state-president of the Ohio Federation of the Teachers, Mrs. Paulline Clark; vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Pauline Clark; vice-pres- sident, secretary, Mrs. Mamie Dunle- nard; financial secretary, Mrs. Minne- Anne Dunle-ner; parliamentarian, Mrs. Florence Thomas; Jones of Tiger; Texas; Mrs. Thomas Jones of Tiger; Texas; Mrs. Thomas Jones of Tiger; Texas; Mrs. Washington, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Anna Young and daughter Curtie, Cov- nell; Mrs. Mayte Trourier, city, Mrs. Cary sentencing Mrs. Maboe of the Vire College, pave a very interesting talk on going president, Mrs. Katie Steele, was the magnificent panel set by the Magnolia college. Noah W. Bryer, formerly of the Blue Triangle branch with Mrs. Hyer, entertained at a stage at the central McKinley and Mrs. Hyer directed chorus of 100 girls and then gave a musical performance. The annual fall festival of the Blue Triangle branch was handled by Mrs. Hyer. The Girls Reserve club, under Miss Rebecca Dixon and Miss Abigail Austin, are Mrs. Condon, international secretary, spoke on a group of young women on Miss Elise Sulton of the Wilberforce Miss Lawson. The reserves are conducting a "charm school," beginning Nov. 13, when Mrs. Malaya Haines will discuss looks. The "charm school" is being held at the Madine Know of Chicago is a guest at. At the Chicago Community Service, moving pictures and a Saturday will mark the opening of the basket-the Shipment when Christian A. C. plays on Sunday. At the Chicago concert of the Stowe school center, a program of organ numbers and obligations was given from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Kathleen Fanny, at the Dyder community center and also at the Madisonville center last Thursday. The Junior Optimist club, Miss Mildred Kinney, president, entertained with an evening from last Saturday at the Terrace Park community house. The Fleur de Lis club, Miss Myrtle Richardson, president, held its first meeting of the season. A three-course luncheon was served. Five hundred was played and first and second honors went to Miss Ruth Alston and Mrs. Jewell Jackson. The Fisk University club of Covington, Ky., gave a concert on Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the million dollar endowment fund for the university. One hundred and seventy dollars was raised. The Whitaker club of Carmel Presbyterian church was entertained at a super dance by Mrs. Starks at her residence in Lincoln Ave., Thursday evening. Mrs. William Beck died suddenly on a Saturday night and was buried Wednesday, Nov. 11. Frank Layton was a week-end guest in the city. Mr. Layton, formerly of the Y staff, is now executive secretary of the Urban League of Columbus, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. James Ross entertained the students on Sunday, a day of Detroit at dinner Sunday. Oscar Brown, athlete director at the football team, to officiate at the football game there Saturday. D. D. Porter, principal of Stowe school, entertained Mrs. Malone of Porto college at bunlumber for Mrs. Ruth Akton, Mrs. Linda Lewis and Mrs. Lella Red Jackson, teacher at Stowe school, on the site later. PIQUA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. John Collins married to Richmond, Ind., last Sunday and took Mrs. Sarah Breckenbridge, Miss Washington Carter and Geo. Thomas of Eton, Mrs. Geo. Mason received word last week that her grandson, Junior McDonell, died in Cleveland, Walter Davis was left by an auto Saturday and taken to Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Chas. Davis is in Davison visiting her daughter, Mrs. Peck. The Mite Missionary society of Cyrene A. H. F. E. church met with Mrs. Sarah Breckenbridge last Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Collins gave an interesting talk on her trin to Florida. S. H. Mitchell, L. G. Ragnin, R. C. French, H. H. Collins and Geo. F. Moss were in Dayton Sunday to attend the council meeting. The Harmony Public Speaking club met Thursday with Gen. F. Moss, Mrs. S. H. Mitchell attended the funeral of Mrs. Humphrey in Covington, Ky., last Tuesday. ZANESVILLE, OHIO rived here Tuesday to attend the funeral of their nephew, Joseph Walker of Plum St., Mrs. Charles Ransom of Plum St., Mrs. Charles Ransom of Plum St. and Rev. and Mrs. Church will attend the Pennsylvania A. M. E. Powell of Plum St. and Mrs. Church will attend the Pennsylvania A. M. E. Powell is treasurer of the conference, William Hunnick of Wilberforce was treasurer of the conference, Richard Harper, Joseph Brown and Stuart Moore of Zanesville are visiting friends and relatives in Frederick. FREMONT OHIO : Rev. H. A. Beasley and family moved into the parsonage of the A. M. E. church Saturday. Rev. J. E. Baker and wife moved Wednesday to Kenton. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Day and daughters, Marcella and Lillian, Mrs. J. W. Gates, Misses Genevieve Ellison and Hazel Ramsey, motored to Toledo and spent Wednesday evening. Mrs. F. D. Kemp of Chicago visited Mrs. H. L. Petit-ford Friday on gout to Detroit from Oberlin, where she attended the funeral of her sister. The A. M. E. Sunday school baseball team which won the pennant last season was given a banquet Monday evening and presented the pennant by Rev. Tod (white) of the East Side Presbyterian church. CANTON OHIO T80Y OH10 Mrs. Della Robinson visited in Davon, Unit No. 1 gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Brutlee Lane left for Indianapolis for a two weeks' stay. Miss Lena Hall of Columbus is visiting her brother, E. Hall. Mrs. Josephine Siller is seriously ill at her home on Lincoln Ave. Roper Delaney lotage gave a Halloween dance at Community hall. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gover, Mr. and Mrs. Langston Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and Mrs. Edith Clayton attended a Halloween party at Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton of Dayton were in Troy on a business trip. Miss Elizabeth Guyer of Plaza was in Troy. HAMILTON OHIO Under the leadership of Master Willie Mendoa, a number of New York City high school students in a joint contest to earn a bicycle, the College of Cincinnati district. The Ladies ImprovementJob meet with Mrs. John Belmont, a Haven teacher, was discussed by the Haven teacher, freshmen were served. The Young Married Ladies club held a Haven tournament on Saturday evening. Haven College, Williams and Elmer Moore attended the Dayton-Miami football game at Haven College, Robert of Rachel A. M. E. church, Rev. Robert of Rachel A. M. E. church, transferred to the Pittsburgh conference. A number of people from Haven College, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Carle, the Chairman of the conference, visited Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Checks visited their daughter, Mrs. Kelley Carle, has returned to his home campus and can visit with friends here. Elghid Cahman's funeral was held from the Ridenburg Hospital has returned to his home campus has gone to Indianapolis to celebrate his daughter, Mrs. Cliff Redmond. TOLEDO, OHIO The Sunday program at Douglass center consisted of motion picture, Mrs. L. P. Powell accompanied by P. Powell, and Mrs. L. P. Powell, a secretary of the Council of church, reading by Mrs. Josephine Pratt, and vocal members by Sephia McDowell, accompanied by Linda McDowell, A. C. Spoke at length on the D. P. Church Nov. 2, and K. Church Nov. 2, the Rockaway Girls club gave an election party Tuesday, New Smart Frock NEW FROCK thine for all Winter wear. Limited for all looks is a careful re- creation of a high quality mol- laned wool. Be delish! with this ma- jor of the skins. 19 yrs. pce. SKIRT quilted wide, face trimming on raised arm front of skirt. has new French lace. Bellofel material lived in lock in sack of clothes in sizes 16 to 46. yellow, black or gansy, price 55. blue, black or gansy, price 55. New smart frock to please you. If it does not melt, may dry in days and we will keep your money. Pay your order now. charge usr, to your postmaster on delivery. @write blue all colors and colors are in stock AMERICAN ROVELTY CO., 2435 Acker Ave. Chicago, IL. THESE PEARLS FREE --- NOTHING TO BUY — NOTHING TO SELL EVERYBODY GETS ONE DAYTON, OHIO Mrs. Lucinia Anthony is able to be after a two weeks' sickness. Mrs. A. Robinson of Washington Court House was a guest of Mrs. Minn Mitchell. Mrs. Anna Hardy was called to Atlanta, in an account of the death of her sister, Mary. Mr. Middleton, the first of Springfield, Ohio, Tenefer at the East high school of X-on, Ohio, attended the Central Ohio Teachers Association convention here Friday. Mrs. Margin is a�ness. Mrs. L. Fool's money to Springfield, Ohio are planning to build a handsome residence soon. C. W. Cordin, pension attorney has returned from a visit in Florida. W. M. Brown has gone to Social Circle School. The house of his mother is on the back of his mother. The West Side, Day miles rebirth all committee met Friday to formulate plans for the annual charity ball at Memorial hall during the holidays. Ollie Smith, daughter of Mr. A. Smith, is the first of the "Gloria Club" The Mozart Glee club of Cleveland, Ohio has canceled its engagement at the Fifth St. Branch Y. M. C. A. for Tuesday evening. Dr. Mordelson of Johnson of Charleston, W. N. was the speaker of the monthly Immediate Meeting of the Week. A. W. W. C. A. was a Chester Turner, employed of the St. Regis club, 514 S. Ludlow St., reported to police that $29 and several checks were stolen from a safe some between weeks and 10 days. The daily will be a few days of William Gillie's. Higgins and Irving Williams constitute the HI-Y debating team. ALLIANCE OHIO ALLIANCE, OHIO Dr. K. T. Thompson visited Cleveland last week. Charles Hoyle and nephew, Master U. A. Childress, Jr., of Cleveland and visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Conney of N. Liberty St. Sunday. Mrs. Laura Robertson died at the Alliance hospital Saturday morning. The funeral was held Monday from Triumph church. Miss Myrtle Miller, Mrs. Cora Roach and Mrs. Irene Hood attended the missionary conference at the Youngstown district at Strutters, Miss Miller is president of that district. M. F. Southern of Chicago visited his family Sunday. A beautiful party was held at the home of Miss Yeen Jackson, 813 E. Miller St. Miss Lea Johns and John W. Cook were prize winners. Little Mary Ellen steadman of Pike St. is able to be up after several days' illness. Miss Sally H. Snodgrass has been sick for some time. MANSFIELD, OHIO M. F. Truby has returned from Virginia after spending his vacation. The couple returned to the retreat. R. L. Anselmo makes preparations for his marriage. Mr. and Mrs. R. Banks will leave for Cleveland for the treatment will enter the hospital for treatment. LINA OHIO --- SOLID GOLD SEND ONLY 10¢ For this Solid White Gold 1 Ct Blue-White Radiant Deele Diamond Only a deposit of 10¢ required and we must accept payment of this beautiful gold diamond WE TRUST YOU We will pay the money No references needed Elsewhere you would pay upwards of 10¢ for the diamond and highway as the Deele Diamond You may pay upwards of 10¢ for the diamond and highway as the Deele Diamond You may pay upwards of 10¢ for the diamond and highway as the Deele Diamond U. B. Deele Co., 330 Broadway Immersion epson'tor Bay City, Mich., where she will make her future future. Donna Wood of Salem, Ohio, spent Go to school with Anna, John Johnson and children. FLYBIA CHIC Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are moving back into their new home on EK 12th Street. Mrs. Cooper was here from Cleveland to attend the EK 12th Street Bible School, EK Goddess Hill, 13 Grove Hill, St. Oliver, Ohio, died after an operation. Mrs. Cooper lived in a neighboring city—Soho. Her long-lived resident of Oliver and was well known in neighborhood cities—Soho. Her church, Oliver, and was a vire and wife of the late Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. Nelle Miller of Oliver, Mrs. Nelle Frye and Mrs. Miss katie Marshall of Marshall. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Church. Funeral powers allowed. Inmemoriam was in Westwood cemetery. Mrs. W. G. Walee Nettie Frye and Mrs. Miss katie Marshall. Funeral services were held for eight. Miss Adelle Mace Hightower for four. Thursday evening at her home, Woolford Ave. The mother of Mrs. Gray J. B. Spears of the Chicago tenement circulation department, Cleveland, man and wife of Mrs. Gray J. B. Spears of the Chicago tenement circulation department, Cleveland, man and wife of Mrs. H. B. Mulley, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mulley, Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLETOWN, CHIP Miss Rott Callaway, of Fleming Rd. entertained a few of her little friends at dinner Saturday. Those present were Misses Elsa and Margaret Max. In the afternoon, Mrs. Newport of Main St. and Robert Wills, Rev. and Mrs. Nelson of Cincinnati were visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Newport of Green, a few only will be held at New Hope Hustain church. Mrs. Charles Moore de-lententation at the New Hope Church, and the club. A two-course lunch was served. Mrs. Charles Matthews, Mrs. W. Young, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Wm. Goelrich, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Miss Little Brown and Mrs. Mary Laddie. Lillie Brown attended. Sunday school teachers will meet at the home of Mrs. Rachel Crane. The sisterhood of the Thel of the Church, at the home of Mrs. Eugene Wilson. Mrs. Julia McGuire was called to Cincinnati in account of the death of her brother-in-law, Wennin's Progress in the United States. Then, after afternoon at the house, the meeting will be in form of a party for Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell, who are leaving for Young-City, who are in the home of Laddie. They are not visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gates, M.A. in St. Returned home, Mrs. Jack-Black, the son of the New World club at her home. S. Main The Girl Scouts met at the Community Center. The junior church of Bethel A. M. F. Church was present. For New James Maxwell, Mrs. W. COLUMBUS, OHIO By W. W. TYLER 240 E. Lenn St. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12 - Miss Helen Dellier was a week-end guest of Miss Melissa Tolliver, who will return in week. Miss Tolliver will return in January to resume her studies at the Miss Amelia Lombardine, who has been a student at the Cathedral club entertained Monday evening with a marry at the residence of Miss N. S. There were arrests. several days, is able to be out. The Procs club gave his grand dance museum a grant in 1915, and the academy, having been given by the war department and the adituent museum, has furnished the 472d infantry, has presented the organization with a hearty troop, and the trophy may be seen in the window of John Bice, son of the late Charles Bice, for whom the past of the Amer- ican Civil War is preserved, selected mascot of the Ohio Union CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Piles we make this unlimited offer. Send us your address and return regular dollar package to the address above. Send Abhon Treatment for seeding, Breded treatment for seeding, and send Sile trouble--to TO TRY FREE, Irv. H. A. S. arm, spend living his now world famous Ablepression so he can path, no doctor home treatment that Vleck, ex-surgeon T. S. army, spent forty years perfecting his new world famous Absorption Method. No knife, no pain, no�bills—just a simple home treatment that can be tried by any one without cost. There are fully satisfied with it gives you, send us costs you nothing. You your word. We don't know more unbounded, faith, relieving almost every itching. I'd like to see a more whole life. I'd like to see a good number of success of this remake after everything else, dangerous operations. I'd like to see a good number of success. I'd like to see a good number of cases are often control. I'm not sure if you try it at the VAN Vlook Co., Mich. Seni no money. the relief and comfort to Dollar. If not, it may be better to now how we could show stance and condition of milibery. We have letters, numbers, and elements of system including coily and sandering. The milibery sandering. The milibery single angle expanse Dept. 2-16, Jackson. ```markdown ``` Let us send you this 24" inch strand of gorgeous, opalescent, indestructible J Pearls. They cost you nothing. They are very beautiful and you NEED of any charge—we mean just what we say. No Red Tape-Act at Once! We want you to receive this beautiful gift merely to acquaint you with our liberal deal- ings. Such a beautiful gift is suitable for the gift and also as birthday or Christmas present. We are making this astounding offer because we have gold Delite Diamond Rings shown here, right in your home and at your convenience. If you find the ring not the biggest you bargain you can get it in a gold Delite Diamond Ring without cost or objection on your part. **NOT PEARLS** which are included in the package with the beautiful ring. You need not return the Gift in any event. G. B. RENAULT CO. 559 Broadway, New York, H. Y. P.O. Box 1200 We are also offering Pearls and the gold Delite Diamond Ring, and the gold Delite Diamond Ring, and if both bargain to pay the balance at the price in the package. It is also expected that if you keep the gift in your account, the gift will be returned to you. Name: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 Mich. association of ex-service men and will attend at the banquet Wednesday at the Spring St. Y. M. A., to K. Callaway, 63 E. Layvinton, who has been away several weeks on his return, and death of his mother, has returned, Mr. Elisha Major, to Gilbert, Captain White and R. R. Brown are attending the annual celebration of the national Office. Mrs. Miss Ines Walker, who has been confirmed to be out, was able to be out. Mich. The organization of men of the district will have a special fellowship breakfast Thanksgiving morning. Oxford W. Holmes, with field (UConn Holmes as accompanist), will be in Mich.'s club at the luncheon lunch where were returned from the Y. M. A., a conference of workers in Washington, D. C. High School, the department of Spring St. Y. M. A., to Mrs. Knight, secretary of the Mich. William Grant, student of Ohio State University and clerk at the Spring St. Y. M. C. A., has been promoted an assistant in the less' department, succeeding P. J. Hanser. Alfred Key, star athlete of East high school, is a recent addition to the physical staff of Spring St. Y. Leon A. Hanser, law student of Ohio State University, is the new desk clerk at the Spring St. Y. M. C. A., succeeding W. G. Bryant. The Alpha Phi Alpha Reactivity and the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity have set the date of the annual inter-rivalνs debate for the second Wednesday in February, 1926. Leon Hanser is president of the local chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi and Harley S. Mann is president of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. COSHOCTON OHIO Wilbert Stewart was to N. work on Sunday. There will be an N. A. A. I. meeting to organize a board to help the board will be born from Zavilleville, Ohio. CANADA Mrs. Joey Cainder, Charles St. is confined to her home by illness. The committee in charge is receiving the information from the International Social and Ethicie club's fair last week. Mrs. Austen tabler is visiting relatives at Angherst N. S. and the solution at the Maynard St. was William Thomas, a former resident of this city who recently underwent an operation at the International Social and Ethicie club's auxiliary of the Nov. Society Home for Colored Children he has successful supper in old Fellows hall. The Colored Children St. continued to her home, deserch Thomson, who has been ill at his home for many months, shows to slon of Improvement, and has been so far in the whole, who recently returned after a visit to Montreal has been approved against Zion M. M. E. Sunday school. The child was at the time at The Union School, Maynard St. eager to learn that their son was taken ill last week and was removed to Nov. 2010's hospital, and was released to the hospital for the next year. The child's friends motored to Kentville, N. S. the formlals St. Rapist's church, Rev. A. White, pastor, has started a service for Colored children at Preston, in making progress under its new manager James A. E. Kinner's help. The other was the first of the time he was entertained at a baked bean supper last Thursday, coming: Charles's play of Fairmouth N. S. when the week of the first of the day is the first of St. Mary's Day. The�heid and the Hallowden dance given by the International Social and Ethicie club last week. The school visitor in the play over the weekend. "My back and head would ache, and I had to go to bed," says Mrs. W. L. Ennis, of Worthville, Ky. "I just could not stay up, for I would cramp and suffer so. I was very nervous. My children would get on my nerves." It wasn't a pleasure for me to try to go anywhere, I felt so bad. "My mother had taken For Female Troubles at one time, so she insisted that I should be careful of Carduel, and if one should see me now they wouldn't think I had ever been there. "Life is a pleasure. I can to my work with ease. I gift Cardul the prizes." Cardul has relieved many thousands of cases of pain and female trouble, and should help you, too. Take Cardul. At All Druggists' E-1064 No Extra Carges for STOUT Sizes SILK SATIN HAND BEADED Stylish Stout DRESS ONLY 398 CO.D. BARGAIN Money Back Guarantee Send Me Money HORMAN MODELS CO. Det. 30.1.402, Chicago GRADLEY BULLDOG Guaranteed R.R.Watch BUILD and affect cases Well-represented, Railroad and Newer. Adjusted Travel to run 30 hours in a million dollar factory. SEND NO MONEY The price is $9.97 GOLD SOLD effect effects s guaranteed 25 years model with repaint Lenses absolute protective absolute protective 1 wind tunnel beaten million dollar jersey GET BEST WEEK Hundreds of Yenne Ladies, and their families, are invited to Marris. Many More Wealth. No privilege. Equal rights for All. THE DELIVE BUREAU 1200 W. 12TH ST. NEW YORK