Chicago Defender

DR. SCARBOROUGH, AUTHOR AND EDUCATOR, DIES CONVERTS OF FAITH HEALER BATTLE POLICE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXII. NO. 20 CALL COPS TO QUIET ENRAGED CROWD Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 17.—The riot squad of the local police force was called out shortly before noon last Saturday to control a crowd of several hundred gathered at the city hall after the "Rt. Rev. Bishop" Grace, Portuguese "faith healer" and self-styled "Black Christ" had been ordered out of the city. More than 400 members of our Race were on the scene, protesting any action that would stop the healer in his plans for baptizing 600 near here Sunday. "Bishop" Grace was planning to immerse 600 believers at $3 a head, promising them for the $1,500 a sure ticket to heaven. The local ministerial association as well as a body of Race pastors complained of the bishop's competition and asked that the baptism be stopped. Leader Arrested Jack Anderson, one of the leaders of the bishop's supporters, was arrested when he percalated in haranguing the crowd on the law before the City hall. "We available policeman was rushed to the Municipal building to insure protection to property and pedestrians, as the crowd was described as being in an angry mood. The "Black Christ" has been holding services here for some time and has drawn thousands of our race the professed divine healing. Grace in the church, the kerrchiefs and sacred hymn books to his congregation at exorbitant prices. Denies Charges He was asked during the morning by a group of ministers of both races to desist from his activities and leave the city. The heater declared that he had violated no laws and was under no obligation to refrain from holding his meetings and baptizing his converts. He declared that allegations concerning a $3 for baptisms were false, saying that some given him were purely free will offerings. He said that he had been granted a hearing before the commissioners to be held about noon. The city commission issued its order banning any further services by Bishop Grace after a lengthy conference between the commissioners, Grace, trustees of Grace's house of worship and local ministers. Rev. M. D. Madden of Mt. Ayr, chief lieutenant of Bishop Grace, said that an anneal would be made to Gov. McLean with the view of countermanding the decision of the commissioners. Grace was asked to leave Birmingham, Aba., last June after a similar demonstration had been made against his method of operation. POSTOFFICE HEAD BANS SEGREGATION 一 Washington, D. C., Sept. 17. "There will be no discrimination between citizens in considering applications for positions. In the postoffice department, the substance of a letter of Postmaster General Harry S. New to Dr. Clifford Mitchell, 1133 Eggleston Ave., Chicago, Ill., who had written him complaining about Race car services white districts and charges that they were neither efficient nor "lives in a residence district in Cincinnati" wrote Dr. Mitchell, "where there are few or no Negroes. They the government sees fit to administer its mail service in this neighborhood and urged the postmaster general to use his influence to give white service to white people and in particular to those who wish to remain in the Republican party." Postmaster General New replied as follows: "Let me remind you, as that all citizens of the United States are guaranteed and entitled to the same privileges under the Constitution, without discrimination or qualification as to race or color. If they enter into a race or color, they enter under the same conditions and as the result of examinations that are prescribed for all applicants without any reservations. They are eligible to receive appointments upon qualification to positions in the classified civil "I do not at all subscribe to your intimation that Colored employees are not loyal and efficient. The records of this department disprove it. Let me assume you, sir, that there will be no discrimination between citizens in considering applications for position. They will provide the treatment and be protected in the rights to which all American citizens are entitled, and this to the very fullest extent possible." UNDERTAKER IN WIFE - MURDER CASE ON BOND Laurence Jones, prominent Chicago undertaker, who was held last Thursday to the grand jury in connection with the recent staying of his wife, Mrs. Theresa Jones, who was found brusalty in the hood in Hammond, Indiana. Ave., succeeded in making bond Saturday after spending two nights and a day in the county jail, held as accessory before and after the fact. Jones' bond was obtained through his attorney, G. C. Adams, who maintains that the evidence against the undertaker must be charged now against him. His alleged friendship for Henry Bruce, held as the actual slayer of Mrs. Jones, and the other circumstantial evidence enmeshing Bruce and the undertaker, will not contest the latter when he is brought to the charge in the criminal court, his attorney asserted. Jones is now busily engaged in managing his business at 3031 Gettage Greens Ave. If the plans of the state's attorney's office are approved, Jones will be brought to trial during the fall term of the criminal court. Wilberforce, Ohio. Sept. 17. Dr. William Sanders Scarborough, noted scholar and educator and ox-president of Wilberforce university. died at his home in this city Sept. 9 after an illness of some weeks involving sciatica. malarial fever and acute stomach trouble. For 43 years he was educator and ox president of Wilberforce university. died at his home in this city Sept. 9 after an illness of some weeks involving sciatica, malarial fever and acute stomach trouble. For 43 years he was connected with Wilberforce university, 1877 to 1920, and was its president for 12 years. 1908 to 1920, giving it a lifetime of faithful, self-sacrificing service. Born in Georgia He was born in Macon, Ga. Feb. 16, 1852, and was the only surviving child of Jeremiah and Frances Scarborough. He received his early education in Lewis high school of Macon and spent two years at Alabama University, where he entered Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio. Instead, graduating with the degree of A. B. in 1875. Later he received from Oberlin the degree of A. M. He was later honored by various colleges with the degree of Ph. D. and L.J. He spent part of his career working in special study of the Semantic languages and Hellenistic Greek. In 1875 he was elected head of the classical department of Willeford university. In 1851 he published a Greek book, "First Lessons in Greek," the first and only Greek book ever written by a member of our Race. This book was widely used in schools in North and South. He was also entitled, "The Birds of Aristophanes—a Theory of Interpretation," aside from numerous tracts and pamphlets covering a variety of subjects, classical, archaeological, sociological and racial. He also wrote many papers for various sociological and philosophical societies. He was transferred to the chair of Hellenistic Greek in Payne Theological seminary of Willeford university, which chair he filled for six years. In 1857 he was again re-elected an professor of Latin and Greek in the university and was made vice president of the same. In 1858 he was elected president of Willeford university. Wife Survives Him In 1551 he married Sarah G. Bierce, a woman of high literary attainments and a writer for many magazines, who survived him. Dr. Scarborough was long a country included leading magazines. He was, since 1553, the cecescal editor of the A.M.E. church Sunday school publications. He was a member of a number of learned societies—American Philological, American Dialect, American Social Sciences, Archaeological Society of America, American Social Science, Folklore, American Modern Language, American Political and Social Science, the Egyptian exploration fund, National Geographical society, American Negro academy, American Japan society, New York Academy of Science and the University of Exeter Societies, Arts Manufactures and Commerce of London, England, a society founded over two hundred years ago. He was several times one of the invited orators at the Lincoln banquet of the state of Ohio. He was appointed by the governor of Ohio as a delegate to the National conference in St. Louis in the interest of (Continued on Page 4) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CONVICT SLAYER OF JUDGE Customer Is Slain After Row in Store The Crown druz store, 3101 State St. was the scene of another slaying late Wednesday night, when Frank Irene, 215 E. Elst St., a patron of the store, was not to death in Hillard Donald, clerk, 33 years old, who resides at 67 E. 424 St. PETER B. Reno died instantly. The Stanton Ave. police took Donald into custody and removed the dead man to Johnson's Morgan 1131 State Street. There were witnesses to the trouble, between the men and the police have only the statement of Donald, who gave this version of what led to the gun play: According to his story, Reno came into the store and asked for a pack-acked him and he started to leave without paying for them. Donald called him, demanding the money, but instead of paying for the clauses, Reno started cursing and abusing him. Then Donald said he reached under the counter, got a revolver to his hands but had seized his hand. He trussed. I leaped. He the gun was discharged and Reno dropped, shot through the head. Rong Well Known Reno was well known to the store employees as a regular customer, but, it is said, he was never known to buy cigarettes. He always smoked cigars, according to the day clerk Indiana, the owner of the Indiana hotel, where Reno lived. Donald is married and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Donald, 3626 Langley Ave. He was held on a charge of murder at the coroner's inquest Friday morning. Wednesday night's playing was the second to occur in the drug store. The first one occurred two years ago, a clerk, shot a customer to death in an argument over a telephone slug. The police are investigating another angle of the Reno playing which developed when it was reported that Reno was a done puffer, was endeavoring to dispose of some done to the drug clerk and became angry when the latter refused it. Floyd Hodges, proprietor of the hotel where Reno lived, when asked if the latter sold done to the clerk, did not know whether it was true or not. He said, however, that Reno had asserted that he was "hated" on the corner where the "crown drug store" was located and that on the night it happened something was going to happen to him as he was leaving the hotel. FLAYS CLERGY FOR ATTITUDE TO RACE Detroit, Mich., Sept. 17. - Speaking before the 11th biennial session of the national convention of Congregational Workers Among Colored People here recently, Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, delivered a scathing denunciation of the attitude on race relations of Christian clergymen in the United States. In the city of Detroit declared Mr. White, not one clergyman raised his voice during nine months in which our people were threatened and attacked, culminating in the case of Dr. Sweet's defense of his home, whereas, when Clarence Darrow visited the T. M. C. A. and declared that he was just in the did before prohibition, the Presbyterian clergymen met and denounced him. Mr. White further assailed the white branches of the Baptist and Methodist churches in the South as recruiting grounds for the Ku Klux Klan and asserted that our face was becoming increasingly skeptical of the professions of white Christianity, unaware of the consistently compelled by any action in accord with the doctrine preached. The address was enthusiastically received by a mixed audience of clergymen. ONE WHO WILL BE BARRED FROM THE BIG FIGHT SEPT.23 DEMPSEY TUNNEY CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP DEMPSEY'S REFUSAL TO FIGHT HARRY WILLS DECAUSE OF COLOR J. ROGERS LOS ANGELES FACES FIGHT ON JIM CROW Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 17.—Rumors are current here that a group of southerners, schooled in separate institutions, are attempting to inaugurate southern Jim Crow ideals in the public school of education in this city. Requests have been verified that the local board of education has been petitioned to set aside a separate school for children of the race in order that "their place may get a place to instruct." Certain members of the board have shown a desire to give the petitioners a hearing on their aggregated school plan, and it is believed that unless that hearing becomes active, Angles may become active in the North. Chicago has battled successfully against such movements. In the event the plan is adopted in Los Angeles, foreigners will benefit by such an arrangement by having acclaimed children of our Race will, white children of our Race will, in Jim Crow sections to receive all of the cast-off material and equipment from white institutions. Few People Are Weeping Over Upshaw's Defeat Washington, D. C. Sept. 17.—Even the Klan doesn't seem to be worried about the fact that Congressman Gorsuch has shamed him, ex-congressman after March 1937, Mr. Gorsuch, long a storm center in the ranks of the "drys," was snowed in for the last week. Our people have no cause to weep either, that he was defeated. Congressman Upshaw fought against every measure introduced that would react to our benefit. He opposed the Howard appropriation. Green, Defender Candidate, Wins Over Groesbeck Detroit, Mich. Sept. 17.—Fred W. Green, Republican candidate for governor of Michigan, supported by The Chicago Defender, the state primaries Tuesday by 2 to 1 against Governor Alex J. Greebek, unofficial reports indicate, Mr. Green, mayor of lonia, who was urged for the nomination because of his fair face, and his presence at the face, and his exposure of certain unfair tactics engaged in by the present governor and his hempmen, was given a clean bill of approval by voters in this city and of the larger centers of the state. With just about half the precincts tabulated, Green had garnered 208,527 votes, while the governor could account for only 163,615. Detroit, considered the state's sleek eder, and the unreported precincts are preponderantly for Green. SUGGEST MITCHELL FOR LIBERIAN POST Washington. D. C. Sept. 17.—Charles E. Mitchell of Institute. W. Va. is being mentioned in connection with the vacancy in the United States ministership to Liberia, which he is affiliated with the formation of Bar Solomon Porter Hook. Mr. Mitchell is a certified public accountant and a banker, and it is believed that he would be acceptable to the Liberian republic. It is likely that his appointment will be urged by Senator G. D. Goff, Republican of Wisconsin, and his wife have just returned from a European tour. He is at present in Institute. W. Va. The ministership to Liberia pays a salary of $3,000 a year. There is a bill pending in congress to increase it to $10,000 a year. Mr. Mitchell is an independent minister and would not be embroiled by the requirements of diplomatic life. KLUXERS MAKE POOR SHOWING IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. Sept. 17.—What was advertised as the greatest Klan gathering ever held in America turned out to be a fizzle when less than 3,000 reported for the three day convention which opened Tuesday. In the parade that inaugurated the meeting the number estimated to have taken part was about 3,000, and these walked with none of the assurance and exudence that characterized the parade of a year ago of 3,000, and 15,000, and knightless marched down Pennsylvania Ave. And the parade this year attracted no unusual amount of interest among residents of Washington. Although the grounds, there was evinced no particular amusement when that authorities issued a permit. Men and women went about the even tener of their ways and only attended the parade casually where happened to be in the crowd. None in Klan years has brought home to the knights of the night that they are losing their influence with the American people. Citizens of this city now consider the Klan a huge force, holding about its platform for America. There was one interesting result of the parade which Kluxers are already beginning to experience. This year the knights marched unaccompanied, a consequence their business is now showing a marked decline. Men and women who saw and recognized them have been almost unanimous in their move to purchase their groceries and other goods, and in the parade. Government officials who are members of the Klan were particularly watched and noted in the parade, and those who had the audacity to take part will come to know that the parade is no insurance of continued tenure of an elective office. NATIONAL EDITION Mississippian Confesses to Bold Crime Mississippian Confesses to Bold Crime St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 17.—John Sexton, 32 (white), of Leland, Miss., in an open confession at police headquarters Thursday admitted that he was the criminal who had baffled the police for seven months and had committed a series of outrageous crimes. In order that the blame might be shifted to a dark man's shoulders Sexton said he would use charcoal to hit his face at its height to tasten crime on members of our Race. Identified by Girl He was arrested in a Market St. pawnshop in an attempt to obtain money on two rings, part of the loot of a recent robbery. At the police station he was positively identified by three young white girls as the kidnapper. He then met them at Oakland Ave. after brutally misbeating one of them. This attack occurred at the time and place that one of our group was charged with having taken a girl from her essex and assaulted her. Officially Sexton was a girl who was assaulted, after sexton Sexton in disguise. Identified him as her assailant. Included in his confession of heinous offenses. Sexton related how he lured a 15-year-old girl to a house at 1510 Pine St. on the rue of giving him a present and criminally assaulting her. Sexton is also responsible for the numerous oil station robberies that have occurred recently in various sections of St. Louis. He says he has associated with organized gangs of men who blackened their faces when committing crime. Tells of Crimes According to information from the police, Sexton told of many instances in which he and a friend had painted their faces a dark hue and committed various crimes in Ireland, Miss. home town, Ireland. Several members of her family were out by the whites who were of the belief that they were guilty of serious offences. A lynching was narrowly averted in one small Mississippi town after a white girl had alleged that she had been assaulted by a man investigating proved that a portion of crease paint used by the white man, who criminally assaulted her, had uneared on her clothing. She later told the sheriff of the county that the voice did not sound "like man's." After this confession the investigation was discontinued. Sexton added that most of his crimes were committed in the South where it was easy to shift the blame on members of our Race. He declared that he could not lie more southern law authorities to become involved and thrown out of their positions. EXONERATE OFFICERS WHO KILLED SUSPECT Policemen Joseph Hennessey and Thomas Dorgan of the Woodland station were exonerated Thursday Charles Hughley, 30 years old of killing Indiana Ave., whom they shot to death through the back of the head as he was fleeing from them through an alley at 4 a.m. Thursday. Hughley died on the way to the Washington Park hospital. His body then removed to David morgue, 5354 St. Louis, where he held the same afternoon. The stain mark relatives, Mrs. Rosa Crawford and Mrs. A. D. Hughley, sister and sister-in-law respectively, retained counsel to take further stops against the policemen if the evidence was ranted in front of Wendell E. Batterson appeared for Ms. E. Patterson, counsel in the case. According to the evidence, Hughley went to a garage at 63d St. and Dorchester Ave. later Wednesday night to help his friend, Walter Johnson, 4840 State St., in employee there, wash hands. He was arrested Thursday morning and started home. He went through in alley in the rear of the Woodland Trust and Savings bank at 6212 Woodland Ave. when the two policemen saw him and ordered him to halt. The officers said that instead of being held in a command, Hughley broke into a run and reached his hand inside coat pocket. --- SENTENCE TWO MEN FOR ONE MURDER Wetumpka, Ala., Sept. 17. The white South has found a new way of doing murder, and on Saturday, Sept. 11, for the third time within a few weeks, a member of the Race was sentenced to die for a murder that a white man forced him to commit. In each case the victim sentenced was the catcawp of a white man who wanted a murder done and threatened a member of the Race with death unless he committed it for him. In each case white "justice" anger to find a dark-skinned escapee for the crime done, has been quick to affix the death sentence. Hayes Leonard, a farm hand, compelled under threat of death to take the life of Judge Lamar Smith (white), is the latest victim. He was given the death sentence 24 hours after Clyde Reese Bachelor, son-in-law of the murdered judge, had been given the same penalty for the same crime. Bachelor, a youthful ex-service man, had made Leonard do the murder so that he might gain control of Judge Smith's $50,000 estate. Made Scapenost In vain Leonard's attorney pledged that Bachelor was the real murderer. For Leonard, they pointed out in the fatal trial, that there was only the alternative of death he refused to take, and that he added to defense plea failed. The white South would have made him a scapegag, however slight his connection was, the crime. Immediately after the sentence, defense counsel for both prisoners said that they would follow the proceedings. Bachelor, who had confessed in writing that he had plotted his father-in-law's murder and forced Leonard to do the crime, had entered an insanity defense. In court, he pleaded for the sentence and $4000 to do the murder, but no one in the court room believed that a white Alabaman need resort to a money bribe when he held the power of life and death. Bachelor's found guilty by the jury in Judge F. Snook's court war at 10 o'clock in the morning, Sept. 10. The trial of Leonard was ordered immediately. George Bernard Smith, son of the murderer Judge, said, "Now, we have the 'mugger' to get the same penalty." Denied Justice It will probably be April of next year before the state supreme court can pass upon the appeals, "Landing by that time will be abolished in Alabama and in denmark the chair will be used in denmark" the other instances where members of the Race were made the "goats" for white murderers have occurred in a very short time. Ed Glover of Macon, Ga. was sentenced to hang a few weeks ago for the murder of a man and his sweetheart. Glover admitted that he had done the crime, but told the court that he had been forced to do it under a threat of death from a white Georickan. Ga. a short while before the state of Alabama was made the murderer in that the mysterious McClendon murder which six members of the Race had been sent to jail for life, the real murderer was Mrs. McClendon, wife of the slain man. for men like these poor farm owners the south of the untreatant choice between equally appalling forms of death. They are better off in jail than at liberty, because only in jail are they safe. Their lives are at the mercy of whatever white persecute them, the sort to which our so-called Race "leaders" would condemn the Race. "The South is the place where the Race belongs." they praise. They trot about the country delivering speeches which try to show now well off the country. So the South is the place outside of the jail where a member of the Race is well off in the South is in a grave. THE FIRST DINNER OF THE YEAR Misa Carol Chilton, well-known youthful dancer, was hostess at a breakfast dance Thursday, Aug. 27, in the Appomattox club parlor in honor of the 150th anniversary of visiting here from Detroit. Mich. Miss Chilton, with the assistance of Mrs. Caro Lewis-Jones on the floor, and Miss Maples NEW FACTS IN MOB CASE BROUGHT OUT New York, Sept. 17.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 55 Fifth Ave., received from a person, who was in the town of Wyntheville, Va., on the day Raymond Bird was murdered by a mob startling new light on the events preceding the mob murder. The name of the informant is withheld for obvious reasons. The informant states that, when the murder occurred years on the farm of a white man and had worked on the farm together with the white man's daughter, their working together and working in the farm was stated. Finally a baby was born to the white girl, she made an appointment with the police, and it took it in the house of the friends, who are at present caring for the infant. Storming the jail, it is alleged; in fact, the sheriff, knowing the weakness of the jail door, had said that the police had on charges of "assassin" be removed. This request was, however, disregarded by the authorities, and declined to accuse Bird, it is alleged. Sentence 3 for Attack on Prohibition Officer Columbia, S. C., Sept. 17. In connection with the investigation, the investigation works for Columbia, that she had been attacked while she was on duty in the night. Sept. 3, three were sentenced in recorder's court on Sept. 10. They were received a line of $100 or a sentence of 30 days on a charge of discretely conduct, a charge of assault, a charge was charged $100 or 20 days, and Hercules Thomas, who on the same day was charged $100 or 20 days. The case against James Henderson, with the attack, was dismissed. Mother of Three Fires Bullet Into Her Heart Charlotte, N. G. Sept. 17. Mrs. J. T. T. Cuddle, 22 mother of a small child, was born through the heart at her home in Des Moines. A birth of another child was given by Mr. Cuddle as the producer. The children are 2, 4 and 2 years old. After an investigation the coroner said he had rescued Mrs. Cuddle took her own life. Skin get lighter e with eagerness in the morning and gaze or with joy! Nadinola, the super- g cream, whitens your skin as you THE See your Skin get lighter every day! RISE with eagerness in the morning and gaze in your mirror with joy! Nadinola, the super-powerful bleaching cream, whitens your skin as you sleep. 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If you cannot buy it where you live, send us $20 or $1 and we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department 1, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. PART 1—PAGE 2 TAXI DRIVER TRADES $1,100 FOR RADIO SET Finds Cash; Returns It; Reward a Toy Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 17.—If you found $1,400, would you return it to the owner for a radio set? Well, this is what Isaac Shields of 42 Johnson Pl. a tax chauffeur, did on Tuesday night and he doesn't feel bad over it. Julius Brecher (white), 672 Ocean Ave. owner of the Nobby Bee Radio station, had 12 vehicles whose mobile was put out of commission by the terrible storm, halled Shields' cab at Flatbush and Church Aves. He directed the chauffeur to drive to garage at 25th Street to Africa. After his fare Brecher went into the garage. Suddenly he missed something. He rushed from the garage and in a few minutes had informed the police department that what had happened. He said that he had left his brief case in the cab and that it contained $800 in cash and the remainder in checks. He was talking to the police of the Fourth Ave. station, the telephone rang. "Well," asked Detective Eason. "may I come voice over the day," he said. The shields I am over at the radio store in 15th SL. I have just found some money that belongs to me. "Good! You wait, we'll get there," the detective shouted back. When the police and Brecher arrived at the store they found Shields and the brief case availing them. "They were there, and told him that he would give him a nice radio set in a few days. Shields of Shields are still telling him what a good time they could have had with $800. State Examiner Closes Charleston, S. C., Sept. 14. The People's Federation bank of this city did not open its doors on Sept. 8, and the reason given for closing the bank was that it was unable to realize its reservation for sufficient amount to most current demands. 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Breakfast for 15 with dancing between the four courses brought the morning to a close and sent her to the eventful morning and the charming guest, who left for Detroit enthused over her stay in Chicago. In the picture, read- TEXANS REFUSE TO DRAW LINE ON KU KLUXERS TEXANS REFUSE TO DRAW LINE ON KU KLUXERS San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 17—Texas democracy will not ask the members of the Ku Klux Klan to withdraw from the order. A plank denouncing a secret political societies as an unlawful force environment and specifically asking withdrawal of members from the Klan, submitted on Sept. 7 to the committee on platform and resolutions of the state Democratic convention was the first step in the convention floor. The section merely denounced intervention of secret societies in political and public affairs. Like all other planks, this adoption by the convention without abstention and without a disclosing vote. N. Y. MAN LEAPS TO DEATH FROM TRAIN New York, Sept. 12.—An undocumented man was killed Wednesday night when two cars of a Brooklyn train站 as it was approaching the 175th street station. Colleen McCormick, the man was five feet new inches tall and weighed 160 pounds. The body is lying on a concrete pad. The accident caused a delay of more than 10 minutes. The autumn track was shut off and all trains stopped. No passengers were on the station between 19th and 17th S. The train, comprising eight coaches, was being driven by Motorman William Connell, 1243 South Bivolk, near the station. The autumn track became jammed as the wheels of the train passed over the investigation by Connell and Conductor Iregan, who was in charge of the passenger on the front coach, had jumped from between the first and second coaches. FLIES ON 100TH BIRTHDAY We're celebrating her 100th birthday, "Grandma Almata Brenne of Chichepea Falls, New York," on her 100th birthday in an airplane over Portland harbor. Native Face Powder, 50 untiling perfume. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENTTAINS - Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, from left to right: Airet Maceo Thomas, Lydia Colle, Bernard Lewis, Bernard Lewis, White, Marion Lewis, Lewis, Jr., Mrs. Chilton, Carol Chilton, Ruth Gray, Frederick Avendorph, Lillian Anderson, O. D. Jones, O. D. Jones, and Deliaide Carney, the guest of honor. WE ARE NOT WANTED IN MINNESOTA CITY Rochester, Minn., famous because of the noted Mayo brothers, surgical surgeons who come the hundreds of knee individuals that fight for treatment at the Mayo hospital and are therefore discriminated against, grand chancellor of the Knights of Dyltines of Dalles, Tex., who recently treated in the hospital and who experienced some of the town's alliances. The only place in the city where men and women of the Race can be found is in the home of a woman of Color in the neighborhood of North Park into a hotel and packs many into a car she can find space for. Mr. Willis, him, he said he to find quarters in N.C.A.R. 52 miles away, and motor to and from every day for two weeks, he said. Cafe owners in the town refuse to hire Race patients in the hospital, of this condition existing in the town there, to make money there by establishing hotels or restaurants where the town accommodates them in the town. Mr. and Mrs. Willis have recently reopened the museum and are stepping at the Alpha hotel, 3501 South parkway. He will be in California for a rest in October. Michigan Lodges Hold The following delegates were elected to the national grand lodge, which will convene in St. Louis, Mo., in July, 1925; State Grand Master John W. Smith, State Grand Secretary W. S. Reed Lee, Grand Attorney J. Edward Brown, Free the grand temple; State Grand Reliefss. M. I. Milbury, State Grand Secretary Annie H. Hunter, State Grand Organizer Berth Meacham, From the grand royal house, Mrs. Brown of Battle Creek, the most excellent grand queen. The next grand session will be held with Avryr Food City lodge No. 3 of Battle Creek the third Tuesday in August, 1925. New York, Sept. 17.—The desire for war and apartments is afforded by the project. Furniture is shown by the fact that between 2,000 and 3,000 applications are submitted for the Urban League for apartments in the house which John I. Rockefeller, Jr., built. The plot takes the city blocks bounded by Seventh and Eighth Aves, where a house bought at a cost of about $200,000. The project is the culmination of a special Urban League effort to obtain cheaper and more adequate housing accommodations of the increasing size population of the city, increasing the ownership is afforded by the project. Plans Banner Year Nashville, Teen, Sent. 11—One of the most promising years in the history of the school building program, will begin Oct. 1. The buildings enlarged by the University building program, will be the largest pansion of the school facilities. The Jefferson st. car line is now rapidly expanding. The Pisk, Morrison, Morris, Brown, Knoxville, Walden, Rager Williams and Simmons will be in the art gallery football schedule for the coming season. The increased will consist of teachers from the best college and universities in the country. COLEMANS RETURN HOME Mrs. Coleman Coleman, son Loren and daughter DeVaughnis, wife and children of George Coleman, prominent resident of Chicago after a very pleasant visit in Chicago with relatives and friends. Chicago Artender Tuesday M. S. 1922 ROBERT S. ARBOTT, L. B. VOLUM XII No. 20. September 19, 1922 THE BOBERT S. ARBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO, 21201 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 0007 Retired as secretary three weeks Feb. 1, 1926. Retired as secretary of Chicago, under act of March 1, 1927. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Available Advertisement $1.00; $1.00 monthly, $7.85 JUDGE REFUSES PROPERTY WRIT IN WASHINGTON Court Ruling Hinders Segregation Washington, D. C., Sept. 17.—A mandatory injunction to compel Mrs. Julia Branch and all persons of our Race, who may be living with her at 129 Adams St. N. W., to vacate the premises and to prevent the sale of this property to our people, was granted last week by Justice Jennings of the District of Columbia. He followed the precedent of Chief Justice Walter L. McCoy in the case of the death of Justice McCoy held that mandatory injunctions ought not to be granted until final hearing unless the necessity for their use in the preservation of the rights of the parties. Whites Ask Writ Injunction was sought by William S. and Elizabeth Sull. 132 Adams Etc. Helen S. Talbot, 123 Adams Etc. N. E. Talbot, 123 Adams Etc. 118 Adams St. N. W. through Attorney Harry A. Grant. It was asked against Martin F. Gobhounge. It was asked against Kirby Kibler, a real estate salesman and company; William C. Hobertls, an employee of the Columbia Title company, and Mrs. Jula Branch. The court was also asked for a restraint of the defendants to abide by the provisions of a restrictive covenant which provides that this property shall never be rented, leased, sold, transferred or disposed of. Our Race under a penalty of $2,000. See No Depreciation The plaintiffs charged in their petition that Kibler sought to evade and videotake this restrictive covenant and berths, who in turn converged the property to Mrs. Branch. She took possession before suit was brought. Through Attorneys George E. C. Hibler and James A. C. Chalmers, she claimed that the immediate liability of Adams St. between First and Second St. N. W. is largely populated by our Face and that this possession and occupancy has no value of the surrounding property. The plaintiffs had alleged that the possession of 120 Adams St. N. W. by Mrs. Branch is "consciliatory, deprecative and absolutely ruinous" to Mrs. Branch, through her attorneys, also declares that the covenant is in its nature a contract in unlawful restraint of allenation and is opposed to the prudent position of the plaintiffs. She says that the first question has never been passed upon by the courts. New York, Sept. 11.-Benjamin Amelie, 125 W. 11th St., now confirmed in result of a brick that fell upon him from 11 stories above, through his attic, on September 11. An action in supreme court for $25,000 damages against Hing & Hing, contractors, and M. C. Reynolds, construction. The building where Amelie was at work, it is alleged, was an accident, given as July 7. Negligence in the manner in which the bricks were being given as the accident, was given as the reason for the accident. Killed by Posse After Starke, Flak, Sept. 17. — Reuben Mathis was shot and killed in a battle on the 15th of September after he had shot and injured eight persons, four of whom were white men. He was taken alain when he took refuge in a chimp hubses seven mils from Starke and opened the on his purse with a knife. He was shot by weapons used by the gunner. Cran Shooters Freed New York, Sept. 17.—Manatee Medicine in lechtrice who had been rested and charged with disturbing the neighborhood at 2 o'clock in the morning. Policeman Bilenbaum of the W. 13th men, said several criminals had been made over the telephones to the desk by investigators. By request, he requests of the apartment house. After learning that the seven Harlem friends had been in jail all morning, Mark and his friends had been sufficiently punished for their conduct and dismissed the charge. A RARE OPPORTUNITY No more suffering—for success and handwings write: Lubrants Distributing Company—they bez to inform the general public that they have just received first Africa wonderful removals and Special Free and Congo Income, which will touch the right right away. All letters must include $1.00 or $2.00 for sample loss. This is the chance you have been looking for. Are you going to let it pass? Do you have the write and the "pep" to put your quick talk over and with the big things you created? If not, why not? Special interest from Africa "NUTSED" We will help you in all kinds of ways you may desire. All letters are treated in at least confidence so have no fear in refining us of your trouble. Please enclose stamp for rest. Under how, delays in always dangerous. Let's be the aware maker. EPHWAIN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 10 E. 12th St. N. V. 100 No. way - no paper to go - no relevant June 2004 for No. 11 - on chancet blue white Print no. 111 m old in the rinsery was setting guaranteed for 25 years dith, true blue sapphires in side of the same old. AVENUE JEWELERS New York Dpt. C. O. 112 Printed leases, tools, diploma, free propa. $15.00 items, $35 course for: Agents — Mine. Kood. $20 Buyer St. W. 630, G. Kne. E. Green. $705 N. W. Washington. D. C. M. W. Bush. Seals: Clarus. Patrona: Robert I. Burke. Fanta Rice. Bob Glory. $0; I.e. Safe. $1.60; M's Strightens Olson Oil. Printed lessons, tools, appliances, $33 course for $15.00 all lessons, $33 course for $15.00 Brown St., Woolwich, O. C. Mina, E. Green, 207 Olive N. W. Green, 207 Olive Mina, Burk, Seattle, Jep Oakland, Seattle, Jep Barke, Rico, Bab Olson, 50; Lipe Salary, $1.80. $1.75; special Grouw $1.00; C. O. D. 130 West 133rd Street (Pub. of Ery) New York Let us send you one of our self-billing, new- tastic prices. Price $1.50 or C. O. D. Agents wanted. (Call fellow) THE WILLIAMS CO. Box 833 Jellet, Illinois Brazilian Press Challenges America for Her Hypocrisy [Translation from "Correlo Da Nama." Brazil] Jones Rockwell is the ambassador of the United States in Mexico. And for the cause of which we are going to speak it is not Mr. Rockwell who is arling, but the American ambassador, regardless of his personal name. But this practice of disputes and intimidations—and confere above mentioned and interventions in the is not wholly pleasant less of his personal name, with telegraphic communications, this diplomatic representative, who is now in his own country, the United States, the Kellogg secretary of state of the United States, regarding the attitude to be taken regarding the Mexican oil industry, this is good: That Mexico, which is as sovereign as any other nation upon its own lands, or its oil, or the manner in which the ministry of relations creeds may proceed without the assistance of diplomatic representatives and studying solutions of the problems. The real pretreat of all the axiations and the precepts of the Bible is the precious product that it hospages in its subculb and which dills with enjoy the joy of the world and everything, even the Catholic sentiments that few Americans possess—motive for new problems with the neighboring country whose land suffers from the then cause of so many legalizations. IMPROPER The sooner our folk learn that the day of "Sunday clothes" is past, we shall all be relieved. If Sunday dressing means looking one's best, then every day should be Sunday, which applies to Sunday religion as well. Stop going about the streets in untily clothing, irritating all with whom you come in contact, and casting a reflection on the whole Race. Do not leave pride behind when going on shopping or business trips, for when you are slighted no one has sympathy with your attempt to make scenes. Other citizens who take pride in their appearance and look and not like self-respecting persons receive courteous attention. Take off those overalls house shoes and aprons for street wear, no matter where you live. Always look your best and watch the results. Footers Who Toot Too Loud to Be Arrested New York, Sent. 17,—Police, especially the traffic division, began a campaign throughout the city, not unsuccessfully. As a result of increasing complaints against the traffic division and Famity Chief Inspector Coleman of the traffic division, it began collecting the police muleage, which it was pointed out, is the way things are being done, in ways, "what issues are unnecessary." Special attention will be given to the summonses, citations, or citations of the law, which prohibits streets attached to the engine of a vehicle, and enlisted "whistle home" will receive a ticket. An attempt also will be made to uncover unsuccessfully in hospital streets. BROE DAVIS EXPECTED Prof. A, D. Davis will leave Buffalo, MN, in Natchitocca, Mesa. He will stop over in Chicago three days, Sept. 20 through Oct. 1, and will reach can reach him at 6400 Vinegret Avenue, N THE CAMERA All the Girls are finding it out! EVERY girl enjoys "stepping out." Dances—music—parties. She just naturally craves the love and admiration of some handsome, big boy. But some girls seem to feel they don't fit in at social affairs. They are timid and backward. Theresa was one of these self-made wall-flowers. Then one day she met a stage beauty who told her how she could be wonderfully beautiful. Now Theresa is charming! All the boys are wild about her. She certainly is the honey-suckle at all parties and dances. Here is Theresa's recipe for beauty—the same simple rules the actress told her to follow! "First, I use Boyer Lemon Bleaching Cream to lighten and soften my skin; then Flowers of Beauty Face Powder, the new and original Aristocratic Brown shade, to give my skin that final touch of magic. Then I use Boyer Hair Arranger to make my hair soft, straight and velvety. I complete my toilette with Flowers of Beauty Perfume, lending the elusive fragrance and romance of spring. Yes, indeed, Boyer Toilet Preparations make it a simple matter to be both beautiful and popular." Flowers of Beauty TOILET PREPARATIONS PARIS BOYER CHICAGO BOYER DOLE POTATO But this practice of bringing up new immigrants and conferences of the kind above mentioned are menacing—with their own intentions—is not wholly pleasing even to the strong countries. The United States, in fact, has its roots of glass and cannot throw ations at the roots of neighbors, and it also has its roots of glass and cannot throw ations at the roots of neighbors, the great灾 of oil. The great North American Negroes are killed, and this is not only by certain organizations, but also by the people of the United States, which front time to reshape with lynchings to the "immurences" of the "immurences" of the American Catholic Church, even a short time ago, started to persecute principally the American Catholics than the people of the same religion are was for the klan a thing of little importance. And as this is more danage, the country to make domestic laws without asking permission at Washington, implemnting in the White House if the entire world would also unpaint the above picture of human, double its being American. URGES USE OF CARD OF IDENTIFICATION URGES USE OF CARD OF IDENTIFICATION New York, Sept. 17—Do you carry an identification card? Perhaps you have laughed at some unclefriends who carried his, carefully made out in documents, to get one yourself. New York city is a place in which it is who not with it. The missing persons accident case has a big one in the police department, with a central bureau for the location of missing persons and the identification of the person in Ayrce in the head of this department. Men and women who carry identities of the many and frequent dangers and accidents that occur in a large city often have a difficult problem, said Ayres. In a simple matter to obtain an identification for both men and women provide the where may be carried the pocket where the injury and fill it out, being advised the injury and fill it out, being person to be identified in case of accident. Wives and husbands whose dear ones have encountered a street accident or because a police officer has been able to readily identify the person from an inkstick or bottle carrying your name is the advice. You may leave them on your desk or give them a phone number to play with your destination. HAD PLEASANT VISIT Mrs. Faye and son Norman of Fairfield, MA, met a seven years' visit with her cousin Mrs. D. Clay, M.A. Langley Ave. Mrs. D. Clay, M.A. Langley Ave. Mrs. Majors, Mira. H. Herry, 2014 Wentworth Ave. who gave a dinner party at her home, 427 E. 432th. attained at her home at 427 E. 432th. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18 it out! Dances—music—parties. And admiration of some hand- on to feel they don't fit in at ward. Theresa was one of who told her how she could charming! All the boys are honey-suckle at all parties and beauty—the same simple rules Cream to lighten and soften powder, the new and original in that final touch of magic. Use my hair soft, straight and flowers of Beauty Perfume, once of spring. Yes; indeed, simple matter to be both beau- Beauty RATIONS R CHICAGO --- --- 1. 2 MEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION IN CEMETERY Mystery in Sudden Blast of Dynamite Tower Moriches, L. L. Sept. 17.—The exploded explosion of dynamite Tuesday afternoon at the Center Moriches cemetery. Both bodies were blown into fragments, which were found only slightly. The victims were James Snead, 10 years of age, and Peter Pederson, 12 years of age, both of whom were killed in the attack. A. R. Horn, Son of East Moriches, who are contractors for clearing stumps and other obstructions from land. The two men were killed in the stumps, one of them carried a box containing dynamite. No one was near when the explosion occurred. The terrible explosion was heard and felt for a long distance around the cemetery, which is a short distance outside the business section of the city. The cemetery curator, was 500 feet from the men. He was farred by the explosion but was not injured. Winnie was broken in a number of holes. An inquest was conducted by a coroner, Dr. Edwin S. Moore of Bay Shore, in the undertaking established in 1880 by John Hayes. Witnesses were unable to leave any clue to the cause of the accident. Get These Low Prices on used Motorcycles, Singles and Twins all Makes and Models Our low prices will amaze you. Every machine is in line condition, and good service. Prices to fit every purse. Special bargains if you act now. Such an opportunity may never be missed. Delays. Will be for free price list. No obligation on your part. THE KNUTH CO. ISS Tond du Ler Apo. Milwaukee, WI. You can get Boyer Lemon Bleaching Cream for only 50c; the "Flowers of Beauty" Aristocratic Brown Powder 50c and $1.00; Boyer hair arranger 35c, at your druggist; or if he can't surely you send us the money and we will mail them to your payment mail. Remember, if you purchase my Boyer product that proves unsatisfactory, your money will be chequially refunded. Write to Mme. L. DeLarme, case Boyer, THE SOCIETY PARTUMER, 2700 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill., for samples of Boyer preparations, and beauty hints. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES! USE WAVO AGENTS WANTED Who gunn or piercer the Nassau Use. Weo and Hatters' Mtn. Use. C. Then you can raise your hate like way you want it, and the name of the name of C. O. D., 726 Eath The Natson Mtg. Co., 3250 Ellis Ave. Chicago, Dst. A Yes, Sir... I She's My Baby...Now! Watch that girl step out . . . nice, neat ankles, big black eyes, snappy line. A smile that makes you ask for more! Yes, sir, that baby's certainly got a shining, winning smile. Why! didn't it win for her a leading position in Chicago's upper society set, didn't it cause her to be crowned queen of the Delta Sigs, didn't it win me? It did! One of the greatest gifts to the Race is white and shiny teeth. Keep them strong and beautiful by using Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream every day. It guards your good looks and your good health as well. You can get a large sized tube of Colgate's at your favorite store for 250. COLGATE'S NUBSON DENTAL CREAM removes causes of tooth decay VALET TO 4 PRESIDENTS IS BURIED Order Military Honors for Lt.-Col. Brooks Order Military Honors for Lt.-Col. Brooks Washington, D. C., Sept. 17—Lieut. Col. Arthur Brooks, brooksmaster. White House, buried last Friday from St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal church, St. O. L. Mitchell, rector, and Rev. Thomas J. Brown of St. Luke's parish officiating the funeral, personal representative of the president, was Frank B. Stearns, who came from Paul Smiths, N. Y., especially to be a large number of the officers and officials were also in attendance. Under command of Capt. Arthur C. Newman, a company. District of Columbia national guard, uncommissioned military memorial, where a detachment of the 5723 infantry three volleys in salute to the former major of the guard. There was also present a detachment of high school cadets and former cadet officers. Floral tributes were in profusion, including remembrances from the guard. H. T. from Mr. Stearns Rear Admiral Gary T. Grayson, John Hammond, Edward B. McLean, the White House employees, the recorder of deeds office, the national guard The American flag which covered the casket was the property of Capt. George A. Robinson of Colonel Brooks. It commemorated an event in their lives of more than a quarter of a century ago. Mina, a native of Brooks, gave a lifelong friend of Colonel Brooks, song. Telegraming to the wife of Colonel Troft, Eldin Root, Rudolph Forster, White House executive secretary; Assistant Chief Clerk Randolph, and secretary of the Treasury. The honorary pallbearers were Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. C. Summer Wormlein, Dr. T. Edward Jones, Judge James Jones, Dr. C. Wilkinson. Active pallbearers were John Wright, Walter J. Singleton, Charles L. Harris, Alphonso O. Stafford, Dr. John E. Hamilton and Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton. Stark, Fla. Sept. 17.—Robben Matthis shot and injured six people, four in the woods near here, where he had taken refuge. He carried a girl he was joined with shot Jack Padgett瑟温, turturpentine still owner, by whom he was employed. He also saw a man who was white man, and another unidentified white man. Arming himself with a shotgun and Matthis fed to a swamp where he was skin from behind, onl after a pitched battle. Sheriff J. W. with whisky, and the man was crazed with whisky. Regardless of how bad or how old the case MARKHOWE'S TREATMENT has no equal. Send today for free book. THE MARKHOWE CO. 5321 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB-O-LIFE Gives Vim And Vixor to Weak Man And Women Price $1.50. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 34, Station N, Cincinnati, Ohio MADAM RHODA Well known in New York city as a beauty cultusr. Madam Rhoda entertained a group of visitors in the city in September 10, in lavish style. Among those who enjoyed her hospitality were Ms. Bessie Williams Colleen St. Louis, Mo., a former schoolmate Mrs. Mangie Hargrave Christopher, her musical director Mrs. Carlton W. Gaines, Miss W. P. Bell, Mrs. Page of Waycross, Ga.; Ella Boyd, 4218 West 4218 North, three dozen New Yorkers. Prof. Chas. T. Rhoda helped to welcome the distinguished guests. Other real estate operator; Mrs. Emma J. Dunham, Prof. Jackson, Mrs. Braithwaite, Mrs. J. H. King, Mrs. Brathwaite, Mrs. J. H. King, Miss Tennie Webster, 657 Bass St. Nashville, Tenn. A. A. Tillman, St. Louis, Mo.; Clifford C. Mitchell, Johns Hopkins, and Ben Dickerson (white), song producer of New York city. ASKS COURT AID IN COLLECTING ALIMONY Washington, D.C. Sept. 7—Mrs. Naomi D. Smith of 2607 Nichols Ave. S. E. is asking the supreme court of the District of Columbia to give her judgment against her husband, Dr. S. E. Smith, a dentist, for $150 all-led to be due her as back temporary allimony. Justice William C. Hitz on Sept. 22, 1925, ordered Dr. Smith to navy his wife the sum of $13 a week as temporary money for the payments were madly regularly, geordithed in the motion of the wife for� for indemned against her husband, until June 20. Yet, Since then, she claims, her husband has not made a single payment. Dr. Smith has been out of the city for possible purposes in the case of the papers for the law and services of the papers in the George C. Hatz, his attorney, Mr. Hayes denies that this is proper service. Mrs. Smith is suing her husband through the morning Fisher & Flusher for separate misintention to. She that her mother-in-law, Mrs. Capitella Smith, interfered in their domestic affairs and that her husband failed to provide for her. Dr. S-th denied these charges and claimed that his wife had used his mother with disrespect after their marriage. Both Dr. and Mrs. Smith, have been married for 50 years. She is a former national single woman and Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Sharpe Dale, mail carrier. They were married in 1950. Mrs. Smith filed her suit before Mrs. Smith's retirement a year later. Aug. 26, 1953. Agriculturists Form Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 19.—Agricultural worker representing several agricultural institutions in July and August at Tuskegee Institute in July and attended the National Agricultural Center, B. F. Hubert director of agriculture, Tuskegee Institute, president, T. M. Campbell director of agriculture, T. M. Campbell director of agriculture, H. R. Benson servant, C. P. Everett, treasurer, and the aim of this fraternity is to mobilize the $25,000 farmers of our Race to the Seventh Nation, with approximately 5,000,000 acres. Working with farmers in various capacity are some of the teachers representing the state agriculture and vocational education known as Smith-Lever and Smith-Lever, representing the state agriculture to agricultural teachers directly engaged in the teaching of agriculture in the schools and colleges of the country. A TOUGH BIRD North Manchester, Ind. Sept. 17— found a pit in the ground in a found a pit in the ground in a heart which had probably been there before the chicken was killed. D. C. OFFICER IS ATTACKED BY ANGRY MOB Stoned Trying to Drag Woman From Auto Washington, D. C. Sept. 17—After being his patrol and blackjack dur- ance of the Fourth precinct was molested by several score of men and women in the vicinity of First and H Ss. S. W. Police reserves were called to the precinct during the disturbance. Ogle reported that on several occa- cations during the night his assailant nearly overcame him, and that the officer did not disturb his own aim. Ogle said when the crowd saw he was getting the worst of it, they began to throw bricks at him. The detective was treated by the police and was unrestrained. His face was badly dishe Threw Jara From Car "White at Second and K Stg. B. W." Glele explained. "I followed a man and woman, and the woman stationed at H Stg. B. At Second and H Stg. B, the woman jumped out with a few jaws in her arm. At First and Stg. B, I managed to force me into H Stg. B. "I got in and told the man to drive to the Fourth precinct station. He stalled for a minute and then knocked me out. I knocked me out. The driver run away, recovering quickly. I engaged in a tussle with the man. He was on the floor and he was fighting to get hold of it. I recognized my assailant as a man drunk for reckless driving and who had been sentenced to 20 days in jail. I later borrowed he was out on bond on an Mob Forms "After we had fought for a time in the automobile we began to have a car, and we had to drive it then the mob started on me; at last managed to stagger to a patrol box and call reserves," charges of Cant, Albert J. Headley, Ogle directed them to 151 St. S. W., where they arrested Beatriz Johnson, 22, of Cant, Albert J. Headley, Ogle directed them to 151 St. S. W., where they arrested Beatriz Johnson, 22, of Cant, Albert J. Headley, Ogle directed them to 151 St. S. W., where they found 201 quarts of alleged whisky in the Woman woman also was charged with driving a vehicle she is alleged to have hit Officer Spoutwood Graveley on the head. SEEK TO GOBBLE UP ESTATE FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES Henderson, N. C., Sept. 17.—An agreeable sum of more, than $20,000 is obtained from Henderson from the estate of the late Melissa Tomas in suite built by Henderson. Vance county simulator court to recover taxes, forfeitures and penalties alleged in the case. The court is said to be worth $20,000, more than $25,000 of which is in cash on deposit in the Mechanics and Farmers' Banks. The county is seeking $25,453 in alleged unpaid taxes, and in addition to the taxes, which were delivered on property that was not listed. The city's suit is for slightly less than $25,000 in tax rate, which was less for the city than the county. That Mrs. Tomas had expensive property in this city, which she did not let for taxation over a period of six years, and that the money bank was never listed for invation. The British Honduran-American association celebrated the birthday of Dr. James Gram and dance at the University of Mulee, 147 South parkway, Mulee, Honduras. A short time ago with the purpose of fostering a friendship and helpful relationship between the central American colony and Americans, H. A. Eagen, a student of Dr. James Gram, and E. A. Laine is secretary. There are about 20 members. The association includes entirely of members, under the direction of S. W. Young assistant professor of cell biology, American college, where he comes address, President H. O. Eagan, senior vice president, American college, S. W. Young, St. George's College, orchestra "British Honduras," Son of the Flat," solo, N. E. Willis; violin solo, S. W. Young; address, Sean O'Connor "The Star Spangled Camerer," orchestra Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 17, Mrs. Hettie Brewer, the only officerwoman in Chief Cliff F. Johnson best week after four years of service. She gave time away from her family. A group of citizens have handed over her to Mr. Brewer to reconsider and go back on the force. They will meet the chief this week and have her return. A special letter to have her return. Mrs. Brewer was for 12 years predeceased by her children. Clubs and is a member of more than ten clubs in the city. DEFENDER AGENT CALLS Mrs. Rebecca J. Dotson, Milwaukee agent for the Chickasaw Defender, valid for the city, the guest of Mrs. Robert T. Young. She was accompanied by her husband, is a member of the Birkill club. I Can't Enjoy Anything A Woman's Appeal for Happiness Suffering day and night the misery known only to women. If your life and happiness are being hindered heed this message of cheer. There's a Hope For You If You Act At Once. Send your name and address on the coupon below. A woman who understands why you act this condition will receive your signal of distress and send your pencils and a generous Free Trial of Mia. Summers Opaline Remedy. Then, without the kind of knowledge of anyone, you understand why this treatment that has brought cheer and happiness to thousands of sufferers for more than 34 years. 10 DAY FREE Trial Don't Spend Another Hopeless Day Emergency Manager Co. Dept. B11 North Beach, Ind. Toll Free: 1-800-555-1234 Trial Offer: M summers, Summer Care, Emergency THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M. B. DR. JOSEPH A. BOOKER For 38 years president of Arkansas Baptist college, Little Rock, he attended the national Baptist convention sessions in Fort Worth ex. Dr. Booker was one of the key figures in the trustry, and especially throughout the South, where he did his greatest work. He funeral in Little Rock in 1981 held in that section of the country. HUNDREDS GUESTS OF "OLD 15TH" IN CAMP On Tuesday and Friday evening the baseball team will play a game at St. John's in baseball in baseball on the third battalion under the direction of Maj. J. Grimley, a Corp. Louis Garfield of crack interception championship team. Citizens are extended an invitation to see Sawatch and Los Angeles, during week nights and see the boys drill. New York, Seat. 17.—Threw that she had killed hirg husband in self-immolation of age 459 E. First St. was given a suspense sentence. Thursday in spurring concealed weapons, she opened fire on officers after affirmation of the killing of William Chisham, who just after being illiterated from the town of New York, an assault charge, went to his wife's home and sought to attack her with a gun. The suspended sentence was granted by the judges of the court at the Geffen, who said Chisham had born an unavailable reputation and had been in unsavvy reputation and had been in unsavvy reputation and had been in unsavvy reputation and had been in unsavvy Charles Cohen, 21-year-old white man, posing at 215 West Avenue, Apt. 100, New York, NY. MementoBaker Linnema company, 1006 West Avenue Thadian, NY was arrested by Seth Vanen Thadian and land on theft charges involving $15,000 worth of jewelry and selling for $225. For some time officals of the company, Charles Cohen was being stolen but could not detect the thief. Detectives then thieved the jewelry, which Cohen had been selling metal to William Linnema, a white junk designer, 1909-1930. Cohen was charged with posing stolen property. This story was printed in one of the books on the racial identity of Cohen and Linnema. And they been of our Race they were posing in the prison building the story. Hold Woman After Cop New York, Sept. 11.—Mustache Forrill in Haemlock court. Thursday held at 12:50 p.m. in the 12,500 ball for further hearing when she was arrested on a charge of violating Extraterritorial Kelly of the I. 125th St. station testified that he arrested the woman on charges. She also resolved her trunk. She defended the powers of the recover. Use Knives to Settle Greenbush, N. C., Sept. 11, Ninety days on the roads was the term meted out, but the violence in police court Thursday morning, Sept. 2, when Judge Collins heard the facts about the recent arraignment of a man who ended in the opening of holy war. Albert and Clarence both used knives in the attack, and causing blood in flow like water. JUNIOR ASSOCIATION MEETS Quincy, III. Sept. 11. This department was organized in August, 1954. In January 1955, it convened at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning an interesting program was presented. There were discussions on "Representatives" and on "On the Essentials of Eliquette." The election of officers of the junior dent. Miss Mary Sawyer, Alton; first vice president, Miss Gerttrude Jackson. Miss Mary Smith, Isabelle Smith. Quincy; recording secretary, Miss Edna Smith. Chicago; assistant caribeldale; treasurer, Lillian Graves. Alton; editor, Miss Morcedes Hilda Carebeldale; treasurer, Marian Hilda Carey. Chicago. PRESIDENT OF ARK. COLLEGE PASSES AWAY Dies Suddenly at Meet in Fort Worth Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 17—The sudden death of Dr. Dr. A. J. Barker, a professor at the college and noted educator of our race, came as a distinct shock to the entire Baptist denomination. Dr. Barker was stricken while attending the national Baptist convention at Fort Worth, Tex. Heart attack left him in a coma for a week and death. Mrs. Booker, who was with him at the convention, said he had appeared in good health when he left his office and invention of any illness during the trip. Born in Ashley County Dr. Booker was born Dec. 25, 1859, on the John P. Fisher plantation, two miles from the present town of Portland and the adjacent county. He was one of the few shores of that period able to read and write and the interest in learning was quick to show in the son. In his youth, he attended the Civil war his grandmother took up his education and when only 19 years old Dr. Booker began the teaching of others. He early in 1857 Dr. Booker was state missionary for Arkansas, having been elected by the executive board of the Arkansas Baptist convention and the executive society of New York city. Later he returned to his first love, teaching. In June, 1857, he was married to William Booker, and he lived at Portland for several months until in 1857 was elected president of Arkansas Baptist college at Little Rock. When Dr. Booker was elected college president in 1859, he was the high course and infalling endeavor which built it up. His Work Continues Dr. Booker is survived by his widow, four sons, Joseph R. and W. Joseph R., and W. Walter M. and James H., and four daughters, Mrs. Mattie Perry, Mrs. Carrie R. Person, Mrs. Helen Booker, Jr. and Mrs. Sarah Booker, Mrs. Judith F. Mitchell and Dr. Zion Baptist church, with one of the largest crowds in its history in attendance. Kokanea Baptist college was founded by the late Dr. E. G. Morris, for many years president of the national Baptist convention, now the largest church in New York. The school received its support from the Baptistists of Arkansashelby, but it was aided by the American Institute Homine School and the municipal education board of New York. Dr. Booker was one of the few to be mentioned in "Who's Who in the Church," a book published on doors on Wednesday, Sept. 22, instead of Sept. 15, as provided by the catalog. The officials wish to amalgamate the former routine and all departments and activities will be as usual. Some one has taken the trouble recently to check on the service which will be held on Monday, the world of momentous events by more vivid word-pictures than have ever been published which have been broadcast in the last five years are the following: 1. 1921, World series, 1921. Funeral service of former President Harding, President Wilson at the Armistice day celebration in the Arlington National Cemetery from Washington cathedral, Fabriqué in the former President Woodrow Wilson national conventions in 1921. Addresses of Goddess, Davy and LaFollette in the political conventions of Sept. 12, 1921 and July 1, 1921. Immunization of President Coulomb, March 18, 1921. Arlington National cemetery, 1921, 1925. Please to aid on March 18, 1925. National cemetery, 1921, 1925. Please to aid on March 18, 1925. Southern Illinois and Indiana Announcement of the death of William Tennant, died in Dayton, Tenn. July 25, 1925. Had Mr. Ubinman been living in his country he would never have to rise to his present standing and to have such an honor offered him. Scores English Companies A writer in Chicago daily complains that British companies doing business in the country he commands especially of what he calls the inroads of English insurance should be done to put a stop to the growing business of these British companies. He believes that it is wrong for British companies to do business in the harbours of this country. The Defender has no sympathy with the American community. We have seen too much of their discrimination, and we have to give members of the Race anything approaching a square deal. We know much of what advantage we may have in the universities would be lost to us, lot the American companies still whining and adopt a more liberal policy. PRETTY STUDIO WEDDING Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 10—in a pretty studio wedding with the late Robert M. LeMoon, became the bride of Walter LeMoon, the couple immediately after the ceremony on a motor trip through Indianapolis, Pa. They will ride in Apollo, Pa. If I Send Your Suit made to your measure in the latest style, would you have to wear it? to your friends, let then see our beautiful samples and see how it looks. Could you use $3.00 an hour for a little spare time? I am sure you can use or fill out and mail coupon below for my big new suit and my new, special offer FREE. Even if you don't want to wear it, and learn how to sell it even once, you can add it to your collection. --- PART·1—PAGE 3 FOR BANKING SKIN PRECLESSION BLACK- WHITE DIPTMENT ALBUM CHEMICAL CO. 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She had had her sister arrested on a charge of burglaring her apartment while she sleek in a hospital, but was unable to subdue her. The case came into court Friday morning. The woman told a disconnected story and under cross-examination she fused and contradicted some of the charges she had sworn to on the previous day in her formal complaint. In cash was missing from her former apartment at 35 W. 138th St. near Fifth Ave. When she got back from Friday she changed the figure to $490. Mrs. Walls also charged in her gown complaint that her sister took two vannies of furniture from her sister's pital, stripping the pictures from the walls. In court she admitted that she knew where most of the furniture is and that her sister to her when she left the hospital. Under cross-examination she also admitted that her sister had told her she intended to move Walls. Walls furniture because a mortgage on the house was due was closed and she wished to save the furniture from seizure. Walls. Walls also admitted her sister not been seen to climb in her kitchen and had been done by a moving man on her order. Tuskegee Begins Year With Large Enrollment Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sept. 10. From present indications the enrollment trial institute will show an appreciable increase over that of last year, according to a statement issued here Friday, said it. That year we had 1,850 students, a scale that this year we will reach the 3,000 mark. For new students began Wednesday and will continue through until Tuesday, when returning students will begin examinations also being held this week. The regular schedule of study and work will be Thursday, Sept. 8. The game evening the students will be welcome to school by 8 p.m. in Morning, principal, in the institute chapel. YES; SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES ```markdown ``` For sale at all drug stores and used in the manufacture of drugs. 50% off. Murray's special cap. 60c. 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They can also invest in stocks, bonds, or other financial instruments. If they are living in a low-income area, they may try to buy a place of worship or a hotel. "SAMARITAN" ASKS REWARD OF MILLION "SAMARITAN" ASKS REWARD OF MILLION Washington, D. C., Sept. 17. J. R. Walker, Pasadena, Calif., on Sept. 9, filed suit in the District Court of Appeal in supreme court compel Secret Service Work. Work him $1,000,000 out of the funds held for Jackson Burnett, Oklahoma Creek Indian, reputed to be the wealthiest of his race in the world. Walker contends that years ago, when Burnett was in need of funds, he befriended him. After Burnett's death, the court was told, he indicated a desire to repay Walker, who presented an order under date of June 19, 1923, addressed to the Bureau in Washington. He signed by Burnett before two witnesses. WAITERS HOLD FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION Gathering Addressed by Able Speakers The first national convention of the Walters and Cooks association of the United States and Canada opened at the University club and Indiana Ave. Tuesday. The visiting delegates are the guests of the Walters and Cooks Progressive association of Illinois and the clubhouse at 3659 Michigan Ave. has been a scene of activity all week. There are more than 250 delegates to the convention, representing 300 of the 2000s. Albert G. Harnett of the Canada School of Chicago, is acting as temporary chairman of the executive committee. Among the headwaters of the country's largest hotels here to attend the event, the nation's world-class Cowan, Penn-Harrell hotel, Harrellburg, Pa., Benj, W. Webb, Walt Whitman hotel, Camden, N.J. Gerald Birdsong, Indianapolis Athletic club, Indianapolis, Ind., John W. Keston, New York Hotel, New Creek, Mich., John A. Fake, Fortune hotel, Akron, Ohio, Fred Graham, Lawrence hotel, Erie, Pa.; P. J. Doby, Jefferson hotel, Columbia S. C.; James Williams, Deming hotel, Terre H. H. John, New York Hotel, Newick Hudson hotel, Troy, N.Y.; F. W. Hopkins, Orlando hotel, Decatur, Ill.; A. W. Leonard, Kentucky hotel, Louisville, Ky.; B. Harmon, Tuttell Hotel, New Birmingham, Ala.; John Curry, Fortress Hotel, New York Hotel, Newland, Ohio, John Jamison, Marion hotel, Charleston, S. C.; W. A. Brook, Kenlworth Inn, Asheville, N. C.; Eugene Only, New York Hotel, James Clark, Clapool, New York Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., J. W. Sykes, City club, St. Louis The convention will go into a permanent organization, elect officer and decide upon a meeting place for the new rebuilding. Pa., so far leads the election. On Wednesday afternoon the delegates and temporary officers were moved to the southern Greensboro zone manager of the southern American Hotel corporation, who came on from New York for this purpose. Other speakers were M. Larzik, the president of Palmer Hotel, Chicago, and Jain Muller, catering manager, Palmer Hotel, Chicago. All three are white and are among the most ablest hotel catering staff in the country. Tuesday evening, the delegates listened to addresses by Wm. Henry Harrison, assistant attorney general of the state of Illinois; Editor Richard Morris Cowan of Harriburgh; Bishop Carey of the A. M. E. church and others. A guest party at the Dreamland Garden Tuesdays and business, stichting and a grand ball Thursday comprised part of the program. SEEK KIDNAPERS OF VA. CATHOLIC PRIEST Norfolk, Va., Sept. 17—Twelve witnesses have been summoned to testify before a special grand jury, before a county judge to investigate the kidnapping of Rev. Father Vincent B. Warren of this city by a hooded men on the night of Sept. 1. Seven members of our Hace are among the wifes. Sheriff Litchfield, who showed little inclination to obtain evidence against the kidnappers until the press of the country condemned his incarceration, said he was unable to gather "much evidence." "People won't talk about this case," he said. Rev. Father Warren is head of the Catholic work in this section. LILY STABS SAM The police said Lily Stanford and Lily Stanford had been living at 641 5th St. She stabbed the knife on him because she tried to attack her. SEND NO MONEY retuned it, not more than plank. It let show you how easy it is to have a table top. You can use it as a table. You are the able writer. Write on the table. Over 25,000 BRACE MEMBER KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW MAINFRAME FREE FROM KINKS AND BROKE. TEACHER SUES SCHOOL BOARD TO LAND JOB Court Order Forces Appointment Washington, D. C., Sept. 17—The board of education, at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon, voted to restructure the Armstrong Technical high school, which are being filled by teachers without the necessary qualifications, and appoint in their stand three teachers who are on the eligible regalia. The three teachers who will be appointed are Miss Mabel M. Jackson of 1824 Ninth St. N. W., Mrs Mary M. Jackson of 1824 Ninth St. N. W., and John P. Mowery of 1721 First St. N. W. Miss Susie V. Lennings of 1823 Westminster school in the Armstrong Technical high school in 1912 and Miss Elizabeth D. Burrell of 1711 11th St. N. W., who was detailed to the same in 1925 will be transferred to the vocation in the Armstrong Technical teachers of domestic art. These vacancies will be filled by Miss Jackson and Mrs. Contrell, Mrs. Mowery instructor in nursing she will be given not to be learned. The action of the board of education in voting to declare these positions vacant and appoint three per cent of the board as the result of court proceedings instituted by Miss Jackson, who filed a petition for a writ of mandamus in the supreme court of the district of Columbia, to compel the board of Columbia to adjourn the court of A. Hoolchick issued the writ. The board asked the corporation counsel to take an appeal, but he failed to do so. At the board meeting on December 20, the attendant Bailon advised the board to make these three appointments. In his report he stated that there were a total of seven vocational teachers in the Armstrong Technical high school without college degrees. He said that there were only three persons who had taken examinations and were qualified for appointment. He said that it was almost impossible to get a high school work with college degrees and suggested to the board that it seek the enactment of legislation authorizing the appointment of high school students to high school without college degrees. Miss Jackson, whose case was decided by the court, will be paid from the date of her eligibility. Feb. 4. The judge has to sue and obtain judgment before they will be given back pay. Miss Jackson was represented by Donovan and Charles C. Collins GOLDEN JUBILEE OF SECRET ORDER HELD The 60th anniversary and golden jubilee Court, Herodes of Jebridon of the state of Illinois and juridiction, owned their building, the Union Masonic hall 335 State St. The session lasted through Sept. 16, the session began grand ballet at the Flight reedment court Thursday night. Night, E. F. Chandler grand matron of the order opened the Tuesday session at 10:00. Roll call of grand officers receiving and introducing visitors were the features of the first session. The afternoon addresses and reports of grand court officers, the reading of telegrams and greetings from visitors were the features of this session. At 10:00, m. Tuesdays a reception for the delegates and visitors at the St. N. and Madison Ave. With Mrs. Pearl O. Chandler presides. It includes a reception of a memorial address in behalf of the city by Nat. K. Ward; and responses by Mrs. Fourier, grand matron of the order; the history of the Hamilton, then introduction of visitors by Mrs. Chandler, mistress of ceremonies. The program was interspersed Public memorial services were held Wednesday afternoon, at which a solenous hour was spent in encycling deported members of the order. The election of grand court officers and installation were held Thursday afternoon. Among the prominent officers introduced at the Tuesday evening recenten were E. C. Hamilton, grand verity. Joshua H. Dimmore, grand secretary: L. B. Murby, grand luner: +. keeper: Mrs. Estella H. Calamon, grand outer gate keener: Mrs. Anna Dimmore, post grand treasurer: Mrs. Berry, past grand most ancient marion, and Mrs. Mary Taxenort, past grand treasurer. YOUNG MOTHER JAILED Pontiac, Meb. Sept. 11. A 21-year-old mother with an infant infant only a few years old, was charged five year term in the Detroit house of the police. She was facing her second conviction for theft. Mrs. Eve Sarver said she was not guilty and knew she obtained the goods. WILL NOVE E6ON HOME After rooming with Adele, Adelaide met three women, home to its sister-in-law. For婚, she amused while under the influence of an amuck while under the influence of an amuck when he threatened her with arrest. ```markdown ``` 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOTHER OF GEO. WALKER NOW IN NEW BUNGALOW Lawrence, Kana. Sept. 17. Through the timely and earnest George Walker, America's greatest comedian, his aged mother, Mrs. Alice Myers, will not be compelled by poverty or a charitable institution. Mrs. Myers is now comfortably housed in a beautiful bungalow, in the heart of the city. Cabell with funds raised by members of the theatrical profession, who gave benefit performances for the show. Heading this list of those who spent much time and money in theatrical productions, jamesleo Robinson, the world's greatest tap dance, and Sislae and Blake of international fame, benefit performance in New York, while the latter couple engineered a show in Chicago. The New York show and it was from this show, along with many subscriptions, that Dr. Cahbell was enabled to make the planning for another show next summer in order to complete the furnishing. Mrs. Myers home to provide a sum for her maintenance. MICHIGAN PRESENTS FARMING PROSPECTS Landing, Meth. Sept. 17. - Farm areas in the sinai of Michigan offer abundant crops, who are being made virgin of the pennage system of the South. Crop production high marks will be reached in swanage, crib, slim and cellar in Michigan this year. Reports, that emphasize corn and shall grain, as most of them do, tell little more about the fields. Wobber fields, orchards and gardens. But the truth is that Michigan is a key state where members of the Brace will do well to come and settle, taking their places in the fields. It is creatively as white foregners are now doing. They should come, not feeling citizens. Seventy-five per cent of all white United States are produced in Michigan. The season's crop of beans will run in places, pounds. With Maine and New York heath, places, estimates indicate that Michigan will rank third in potato production. With a potato crop 4,000,000 bushels above last year, and the yield in the five-year average 4,000,000 bushels below Michigan at crop in 1,500,000 bushels that will be nine enough to pick is expected to be short of last year, but that will be nine enough to pick is expected to be short of last year, but The state's crop of 3,500,000 to 4,000,000 tons of high quality hay nuts dairy men at ease go far as roughage is concerned. There are 138,000 acres of the finest sugar heets ever grown in the state. The yield might go far above 1,600,000 tons. The basic price is $7 a ton. Michigan says little about her mint crop, and yet this year farmers have nearly 12,000 acres. The better growers bring little when they get 25 pounds of mint oil to the acre. The oil sold as high as $35 a pound last year, but it is one of the most speculative crops grown on the farm, occasionally going as low as $1 a pound, according to V. II. Church, federal statistician of Michigan. The usual price is from $2 to $2 a pound. The crop is in need condition and growers expect a fair yield. BURNED TO DEATH AS GAS EXPLODES Washington, D.C., Sent. 17.—Burned from head to foot when a pool of gasoline on the sidewalk in front of 1232 Pennsylvania Ave. S. W. limited and set fire to his clothing. Daniel Nixon, 15 years old, 704 Second St. N.W., died last Friday at Emergency hospital, Nixon, employed at the Mount Vernon Auto-S�pell company, was carrying a five-gallon can of gasoline when a much-for-excessed truck by a passersby fire to the possible grilled the stricter. He flung the can away as the blaze on welped him and ran screaming from the scene before anyone could extinguish the blaze. He first ran to the kitchen of the Asia-restaurant, next to the sidewalk, and then entered a soft drink establishment at 1233 Pennsylvania Ave., where Henry Papineau, the provider, submerged him in an ice box, putting the flames. He was taken to Emergency hospital by the fire-rescue, aqued. The grilling also set fire to an automobile owned by Oswald Fartram 1230 16th St. N.W., which was virtually destroyed. Jealous Quarrel Leads Angered because his love companion other woman, Boyer Giles asked a revolver and shot Mrs. Adille Dumbar three times in their home, and another woman, Indy Giles escaped, Mrs. Dumbar, wounded in the left cheek, left side and right hip, and was taken to the County hospital. She told the living with Hoyer for a year. He went on Sunday evening, she said, and did it again. He was taken to the county hospital when he came in they quarreled. Mrs. Dumbar said, and she accused him of being the killer. This angered him and he seized his gun from beneath the mattress, and stuck the weapon in the belly, down. He drew it and fired three shots at her. ORDAIN REV. STEPHENS The 5th annual meeting of the New Jerusalem will be held Sept. 17-19 in the Humboldt Park church. Lemony and California. Aves, the meeting of the Friday 11th in Sunday morning at 215 Roy. Theolore, Stephens, pastor of the Church of the Divine Humanity (Swedenborgian), 5201 S. Walsh Ave., will be ordained. All are cordially invited to the veremonies. DUST AS GASOLINE SUBSTITUTES Washington, D.C., Sen. 17—Department of Agriculture chemists who conducted tests have found that grain first taken from a grain elevator has been found to have sufficient explosive power to run an automobile engine. This discovery has given interest to plans for deselting an engine to use grain dust as the source of fuel. STABS WOMAN IN BREAST A sentence of one year in the house of correction and a fine of $25 and costs was met down to Jesus Spring, 11 E. 2011, which was accused by Miss Willia R. Green, 711 E. 33th St. of Stabling her in the breast. Jesus caused the trouble. MONEY CAUSES STABBING While engaged in an argument over money Gus Fitzgerald, 41, 2004 Lasalle St. was stabbed over the lung and in the right arm by Will Clarly, same-addressed clearly was arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. $141 BT to $275 Month MAIL CARRIERS MEN 18 TO 45 CITY AND RURAL Common Education European Public Unnecessary Dept. C517 Mountain N.Y. Coupon Today Rush to me Sure 112 page Cards me loc to get a me loc to get a me loc to get a Franklin Institute coaching. SCARBOROUGH SCHOLAR AND AUTHOR, DIES Once College Head, He Wrote Greek Book education. He was the only Race representative on the board of the Lincoln Memorial association of which is presided over by the governor. During the war he was a member of the food commission for the state of Ohio and was also appointed by the governor of the National Council of Defense. He also assisted in looking after labor in Ohio to the end of adding war movements. He was a member of the publican advisory committee of Ohio. Aided in War As war president of Wilberforce university he obtained the student's authority, subsidized by the United States government, and later secured the reserve officers training corps at the university, which institution sent him to the training camps and overseas. He was a delegate to the Ecumenical Methodist conference, held in London, which institution sent him to the African Methodist Episcopal church, and was in attendance upon the Universal Race congress in London, 1911, representing Wilberforce university. He was appointed delegate to the Ecumenical conference held in London, England, Sept. 2-16, 1912. He was appointed delegate to the International Classical association at Cambridge university, Cambridge, England, Aug. 2-5, 1921, as one of the representatives of the American Association of His interests were varied. He was well known locally, nationally and internationally. He was an outstanding student and was appointed in 1921 by President Harding as assistant in farm studies in the United States department of agriculture, holding this position for several years following the president's death. Funeral services were held Sunday at F. Woodson preached the sermon and the obliteration was read by W. A. Anderson, Rev. J. D. C. Caldwell, teachers and telegrams from friends of the deceased and delivered a brief address. Bishop Reverdy R. Randolph, Dr. B. S. Borrough, delivered the eulogy. ESTIMATE COTTON C80B New York, Sept. 17.—This year's en: ton expo is estimated at 13,166,000 bales or 500 pounds gross weight by the crop reporting bureau of the department of agriculture. A larger crops than any since 1914 is expected. COURT HITS RADIO Opera singers are entitled to a 10 per turn performance, broadcast by radio, a turn-up performance, or a 10 per turn performance. Queen of Hair Dressings Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS AND MEMPHIS Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLD A YEAR Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ If your dealer doesn't have Improved Pluko (Snow White 50¢, Amber 25¢), fill in this coupon and mail it to the Pluko Co., Memphis, Tenn. For your courtesy you will receive FREE, a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book. Name Address City State My Dealer's Name is MASKED GANG KIDNAPS, TARS CITY OFFICIALS MASKED GANG KIDNAPS, TARS CITY OFFICIALS Key West, Fl., Sept. 17.—Owen S. Sawyer, city councilman, and the board of public works, were said by police to have been hiked and tarred by masked men were at a filling station, owned and operated by Prichard, when a group of men rode up and arrested them to the outskirts of the city. Sawyer in said to have come in to the city's department to activity in curring the city's budget by decreasing the personnel of the police, fire and sanitation officer in the Key West Fire company, who increased the city's contractor contract by 600 in the budget now being prepared. USES AX ON WIFE; FACES MURDER TRIAL USES AX ON WIFE; FACES MURDER TRIAL Washington, D. C., Sept. 17.—An in-ment charge charging four men last Thursday against Boy (the Honour for the death of his wife, Elsie Henson). The indictment is in two counts. The charges are charges that the two ex-handlers in the crime. The second count rests out that the ex-handlers are unknown to the grand jurors. Henson is alleged to have heaken his wife in the frangling apartment house, 1221 T. St. N. W., where they lived, about five days after commuting the crime he is said to have done to his other em-ployees. The quarters about noon and telephoned the Eighth precinct police station that he questioned he was taken to police headquarters, where he confessed his crime. The murder was the result of a quarrel over the payment of the board and the taking care of his Mrs. Bessie Shaw of 2455 Ontario Rd. N. E. Mrs. Shaw of 2455 Ontario Rd. N. E. Mrs. with which to pay their board and lodging in full. He had only paid it in cash, of which he was running with another man. The time of the murder one of the children was two years old and the other was only 9 months old. They were in Maryland. HOLDS ANNUAL CONVENTION Massillon, Ohio, Sent. 17.—The Progressive Sunday School league of northeastern Ohio, which is a non-denominational organization, held its annual convention at the Shillo Randall Church here on Sept. 3, 4 and 5. On the afternoon of the 5th, the principal speaker was Miss Blanche M. Van Hook, secretary to the city market master of Columbus, Ohio. Her subject was "The Sunday School," The officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: A. A. Andrews, Canton, president; S. S. Alexander, Sandusky, vice president; J. H. Thomas, Canton, treasurer; Mrs. Anna T. Scarborough, Canton, secretary; H. M. Dixon, Newcomerstown, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Meecham of Alliance, corresponding secretary. ILLINOIS AT SEQUI Springfield, IL. Sen. II, H-1. A feminist author, educator, and activist, the Karcher of Freemont, IL. decorates the sculptural exhibit at the Sequimona Garden. A graduate of the University Small grains grown in Illinois are HUBBY QUIT PAYING AS HE TOOK UP JAZZ So D. C. Woman Sues for Divorce Washington, D. C., Sept. 17.—Although her husband, Herbert W. Brown, carries mall and plays in a jazz orchestra, he is contributing little or nothing to her support, Mrs. Lille B. Brown of 944 Westminster St. tells the supreme court the District of Columbia, in her suit for maintenance. In her petition, Mrs. Brown says that when she and her husband were just married and he was employed in the salary, he cheerfully contributed to the support of his family. After he secured employment as a mail carrier, he month and joined an orchestra, he refused to provide for his family and constantly aquailed over money he began to drink and gamble, she states, and remained out nights without giving her any explanation. When she demonstrated with him she was retaliated by refusing to provide. On April 17, 1926, she alleges, after an altercation, he left home. He promised to pay the grocery and laundry sum each day for her reasonable sum each day for her servant Mrs. Brown says, but after making one or two payments he stopped. Mr. Brown is living at 1325 U. S. Street, states, and is riding about town in a car. He has purchased since abandoning his family. There are two children. BANDMASTER TAKES UP BATON FOR ANOTHER YEAR Chatt, Frank L. Dave, for 10 years at the University of Michigan, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute in Tuskegee, Alabama, and the past year has been pursuing studies at the University of Frederick Sell line, one of the famous landmarks left by the city. Mr. Sell will reside his former duties for other year. Chicago Catlin Park directed and instructed the Fort Beaumont Elks lodge hand, and an satisfactory instructor will be required to accept the resignation but instead granted him a year's leave of absence. Tuskegee. As an indication of their appreciation for the work he has done with a gold medal Sunday afternoon he will return to Chicago not later than the absence. In addition to receiving this hand and satisfactory instruction which he received the location of which he played with Dave Fayton's orchestra, Sammy Stewart's Sinclair Symphony Orchestra and Eleanor's Atcadia orchestra as comforter. During the captain's absence the Elks are affected and instructed by Charles Ellen. 1. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920 COURT SETS OCT.11 FOR KIPS APPEAL White Plains, N. Y. Sept. 17. The appeal of Leonard Kip Whitney, a former favor of his wife, After Earlie Jones Whitneylander, in the amendment suit brought by him, will be the appellate division during the trial. During the trial, the appellate division, it became known Saturday. Whitneylander will be represented by Lee P. Davis to an appeal. Lee P. Davis is to suit Jones N. Mills, who is still will adopt a new procedure in arguing the appeal. Lee P. Davis is to appeal Whitneylander, who is now in Earley. The new method to be tried by Justice Mills will be to hand the case to the court instead of reading them off in a brief. It is expected that Whitneylander will carry the case to court of appeals if the appellate division upholds the jury's verdict. OFFERS HUBBIES TEN NEW COMMANDMENTS Chicago husbands whose domestic relations have been a constant source of worry may do well to tear a leaf from the book of *Iraq Ida book*, the noted Austrian writer, who has drawn him up a new dialogue. Keep these ten commandments, says Frank book, and you'll keep them. Fili with you wife wife and them. 2. If you love your wife do not assume she knows it tell her. 3. If your wife spreads comfort and beauty in your home thank her occasionally. If you think she is for you, please try to win her. 3. Let her share your intellectual life with you, your superiors, if you have any. 6. If she is not equal to you in birth as the mother of your children. 2. Do not take her love for granted, but pay attention to the thousand little things so willingly makes for your happiness. 3. Be faithful. 4. Do not praise your mother, sister andunt or praise your wife and do not hold them up as models. 16. 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SEPTEMBER 18. 1926 Impressive Exercises at Opening of Florida Institution Daytona Beach, Fla., Sept. 17.—The University of Rhode Island-Cookinm college were held in the college auditorium at 11 o'clock a.m. with young men and women registered with young men and women registered with the Southern plan of Florida and other universities, the ministers of the state, members of the civil and trust judge, students and friends passed into the auditorium Miss Silldred Jones, played a selection from Magnolia suite, played a selection from Magnolia suite, opened with the singing of "Travel God Loves You," Healing Foes, loved by prayer in the Trout of Jacksonville, Fla., "Cleaning on the earth," at each of the past 22 months, the congregation. The 23rd pass which the scripture lesson at the first Wednesday President Mary McLeod Bethune well-known oure and expressed her appreciation which she congratulated for their presence in the work of Bethune-Cookin-Bloomfield, said President Bethune "You have not only to crown our efforts and achievements into the faces of these numerous benevolent organizations, but just a few years ago, when great repleinings. We want to congratulate ourselves upon starting this work, such a large enrollment and such splendid prospects for a good year". The program of the exercises continued with a 10 minutes open forum for members of the student body and the other members of the school and parents of the school, among whom were Mrs. Suede Adams and Father Clark. Father was speaking to the other students which the young people have today is compared with those of their day, and charged the students to do everything possible to measure in the learning of the school. The most important is to install the training of head, hand and heart, that three-fold training which is no necessary to�. Nichols of Deland, Ives, Collier, Brown and Butler of Daytona Beach, F.R. Roberts of Bradenton Rev. S. J. Fratt and J. H. Barley of Jack-Sunland and J. C. Crossby of The President Bethune spoke of the absence of Mrs. Josie W. Roberts who after 12 years of efficient service in the department of much as a month in the school. The return to the college year was also spoke of the absence of Mrs. Frances Reynolds. Re-former dean of the college, who has been at New Revenge for some years, Mrs. Bethune spoke of her work in connection with the National Association of Women and of the interest that the President is present in the California and plead-d for continuation on the part of the year he here of the right sort of appreciation for the work she is trying to do for the youth of Florida, and hu- Homer Thomas, dean of the college at Wesleyan, which includes some of the outstanding men and women from the country, "America" was sung by the audience and the bandback was joined by I. W. Barley of Dickinson High, Fla. A. and T. College Opens With Enlarged Faculty Greenwich, N. G., S. Sep. 15.—The A. M. College of Education, the corps of teachers who work in newly elected members, will be joined by Dr. M. Harvard university, will head Military drill and discipline are now filled by a former member of the Boston police officer in the United States army and two years with the Boston police. Arthur W. Ferguson, R.S. in architectural engineering. Subsequent to graduation Mr. Ferguson tauched in the department university and then went into business for himself. Master of commerce art, Victory Business, college charge of the commercial department. John R. Robinson, R.S. Massachusetts struct in the mechanical department. Robinson was instructor in mathematics, 1922-1925. James K. Jackson, R.S. in agriculture Hampstead university, and M.S. Iowa State college, will head the department and embankment and vocational agriculture. Cryl F. Atkins, B.S. Tufts college, will head the department of chemistry. David J. Wessel, B.S. Massachusetts department of physics. M. G. Weaver, A.B. Phi Beta Kappa university, will head the English department. Hamilton, A.M. Harvard, will head the department of modern languages. Jenn. H. Crutcher, B.S. Iowa State university will head the duty division. Before entering Iowa, Jenn. A. and M. colleges, will be directed by Prof. S. M. Brindleer, A.B. Otter- ten college; A.M. Columbia universi- Mrs. J. W. Ferguson Mrs. John W. Ferguson, 1225 Michigan Blvd., is receiving the praises of her many friends for the unique Henn shower she gave at her home honoring her friend, Miss Arlie Hamilton, who became the bride of Dr. Fercy A. Fitzcald at a home wedding. The decorations of the home and the fashings were carried out by Miss Katherine White and were in link with the bride's colors. The dinnies labels was a living of beauty with a mendeurice of American beauty roses and zernum foliage. Favors and places cards were in the prevailing colors. These accepting the hospitality of Mr. Ferguson were: Medames Jessie Lee, Fannie Durham, Arthur Grundy, Tiga Grimes, Annie Burford, Frank Harris, Barbara Goodall, Therrell Jewell, Reetta Gillespie, Kimia Reilly, Gladys Inzilis, James Cube, William Grimes, Dorothy Harris, Ralph Harris, Horace Brown, Fred Rutledge, Hattie Ray and Dr. Bernie De Freetta, Miss Kate White, Marie Wilkerson, George Roddick, Ruth Rickman and Willie Mac Homer. SOCIETY St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Mrs. Hurdle Harrison, 2745, Patrials Ave. mother of Hazel Harrison, 2745, the discussion of the new group of Mrs. Hurle in the summer has returned from her beautiful summer home in Idlewild, Harrison's log室, one of the real show places of the year. Mrs. Hurle has been a children party for 16 ladies in honor of Mrs. John it, Marshall, who is the guest of Dr. Ida, the great actress of Cath-Jane, on the East Bank. It will be pleasing news to the friends of Dr. Daniel II. Williams whose name is the name of the family member while at his summer home in Idlewild, to learn that he is greatly improved and is frequently seen walking or driving through the resort. Mrs. M. M. M. Hurdle, 2745, Hossen, 5222, S. M. Michigan Blvd., has returned to the city after spending the month of August at Idlewild. Mrs. Joseph Stark, matron of Pressana, chairman of No. 23 of Los Angeles, Cal. 4222, who is the guest of Miss Clara Price, 4222 Michigan Ave., Meltendam, the chapter of the first year of the year. Mrs. Annum, 4222, the group of Mrs. Dalyer, Mr. Carthell, grand matron of Eureka grand chapter of Illinois. Mrs. Nora Fletcher of Hill Spring Ave., who is the group of Mrs. M. Greenham, 4222 Forrestville Ave., mother of the group of Mrs. M. Greenham and Lake holl-van in company with her hootness and Mr. Hurdle. Mr. M. M. M. M. M. Missلil, Mrs. Annum Belle Kaster, 4225 Michigan Blvd., who has been spending her vacation in Cleveland, Ohio, has received home price, 4225 $1. Mrs. Henrietta Gibson, 432 E. 222 St., is visiting friends at Toronto, Canada, with a visit with friends at Detroit, which he has been held to Mrs. E. W. J. Mason, 454 North Avenue, New York, NY. Dorothy and Albera left for New York, where she will be extensively through the last before returning home. Mrs. W. J. Mason, 452 Patterson Ave, left this week for the East to have been traveling with an orchestra visiting friends in Philadelphia, New York, and Gershwin Park, Mrs. Gershwin Park and daughters, Juanita and Gertrude H. St. Lloyd, Ms. Gershwin Park and their aunt, Mrs. Cora Cameron, with their aunt, Mrs. Cora Cameron. Mrs. John W. Ferguson, 425 Michigan Field, who has been spending her vacation in the family of the home of the family, was to entertain her friend. Miss Arie Hamilton, with a shower of linen before her marriage Saturday evening. Mrs. Mille Levy, a popular school teacher of Louisville, Ky., who has been spending the summer here, has returned to her school in middle school. She has been spending home Saturday after having spent three weeks visiting Washington, D.C.; Dailymore said, "She is the gessulemental at cladship in New York." Sinara Falls and points in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Family, 40 F.C.D. Fl. have returned home after spending $100,000 from Middle Hill. The guests of Mrs. Georgia's compulsion of the Raithow cottage. Miss Thelma Bowman, one of the members of the Stonhill-Melphala, has been enrolled in the American Conservatory of Music for the study of voice culture and the plane. Miss I. and Thelma Davis, Nashville, has been engaged in the group of Mrs. Madellins Moore Lee in Michigan Ave. for a fortnight. They were special guests at a carry Thursday of night. Saturday evening Siding Dr. Killium has been on a party in honor of Mrs. Lee's guests. Miss Helena Werthy left the city on Tuesday for Warren, Ark., where she has been accepted a position at Walters Institute. Cheri Caza Hill, state grand matron of the University, lately on the hair in Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Allen and Mrs. Iv. Colburn are at home after a pleasant motor trip through the state of Michigan. Mrs. Arminia Thompson, 6222 E. Riverbart Ave., is home from a visit in New York and Boston. Mass. In the latter city she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jefferson, a former Chiezaan. Rev. A. W. Adams, St. Paul, Minn. Is Status of friends in Chicago, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Greene, 222 South parkway. D. P. Hudnell, prominent citizen of Flushing, L. L. is in the city for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams of South parkway. A few weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Hudnell entertained Dr. and Mrs. Williams and their daughter Louise as they were returning home from France. Prof. P. W. L. Jones, dean of the Kentucky State and Industrial College, has joined his wife and son in Chicago. They are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Coley, 1522 St. Lawrence Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lacy are spending their attention touring through the West. While in San Francisco they were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Larry Mrs. Frances Laile, 610 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Frances Laile, 610 Prairie Ave. South where she was much entertained. Lena L. Perry has returned from a six week tour of the Pacific Northwest and old and New Mexico. Mrs. Irene Butter is home from a visit to Angeles, Cal., and Newton, Kan. Mrs. Irene Butter is home from a visit to Angeles, Cal., and Newton, Kan. 1527 Calmau Ave. spent the week-end at Court, Mich., the guests. Mrs. Anna Butter and daughter Amelia are occupying two weeks vacation in Lake, Ill., where they were guests of Mrs. F. Hickle. Mrs. J. M. J. H. Howard, 415 Michigan Ave. are entertaining Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. H. Howard, 415 Michigan Ave. are entertaining Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. H. Howard, 415 Michigan Ave. is visiting Mrs. Lola Bancor, Mich., at her retirement Ave. Mhe Catherine Gales of Indiana Ave., has gone to Memphis, Tenn., for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. Charles W. Hill and daughter Jacqueline Mrs. Minnie Wynn and Miss Glawyn Wynn, mother and sister. Mrs. E. L. Tatum and F. L. Peterson John Bondy and Petit Ferguson en- retained Mr. Sheldon on his recent return from Europe at their home 4000 St. and the 1000 St. and the 1000 St. out-of-town suits formed a jolly party. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lowes have returned to Impulse City after the war. Mr. and Mrs. Tom was both long Mass. They visited Nagara Falls and many other interesting points along the route. Ruth Cass, Nashville, Tenn., pent 18, 2000, 18, 2001, 18, 2002, 18, 2003, 18, 2004, 18, 2005, 18, 2006, 18, 2007, 18, 2008, 18, 2009, 18, 2010, 18, 2011, 18, 2012, 18, 2013, 18, 2014, 18, 2015, 18, 2016, 18, 2017, 18, 2018, 18, 2019, 18, 2020, 18, 2021, 18, 2022, 18, 2023, 18, 2024, 18, 2025, 18, 2026, 18, 2027, 18, 2028, 18, 2029, 18, 2030, 18, 2031, 18, 2032, 18, 2033, 18, 2034, 18, 2035, 18, 2036, 18, 2037, 18, 2038, 18, 2039, 18, 2040, 18, 2041, 18, 2042, 18, 2043, 18, 2044, 18, 2045, 18, 2046, 18, 2047, 18, 2048, 18, 2049, 18, 2050, 18, 2051, 18, 2052, 18, 2053, 18, 2054, 18, 2055, 18, 2056, 18, 2057, 18, 2058, 18, 2059, 18, 2060, 18, 2061, 18, 2062, 18, 2063, 18, 2064, 18, 2065, 18, 2066, 18, 2067, 18, 2068, 18, 2069, 18, 2070, 18, 2071, 18, 2072, 18, 2073, 18, 2074, 18, 2075, 18, 2076, 18, 2077, 18, 2078, 18, 2079, 18, 2080, 18, 2081, 18, 2082, 18, 2083, 18, 2084, 18, 2085, 18, 2086, 18, 2087, 18, 2088, 18, 2089, 18, 2090, 18, Mrs. Theresa Wright, Miss Lula Jordan, Mrs. William Wade and Thomas Stringer motored to Milwaukee, Wis. Saturday evening and were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Long in Seventh St. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and children of Savannah, Ga., left the city Tuesday after a visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clarke, 5260 Michigan Ave. Mrs. A. U. Jackson and daughter, Mrs. Frank Hogan, Master F. Hozan, Jr. and Miss Jeanette Brown of 2561 Vernon Ave. motored to Bloomington, Ill., for a week-end outing. Mrs. Hogan has been entertaing her former Harold Jackson, and Miss Eugenia Brooks of Springfield, Ill. Mrs. M. J. Fair, 4112 Prairie Ave., returned from Cleveland for a visit with her brother and Sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stovall. Mme. Cross, 205 F. 25th St., entertained a number of visitors at the Ideal Teafoom Monday. J. K. Wiley entertained a number of friends, including Mrs. R. H. Wiesen, Mrs. I. H. Wiesen, Mrs. S. H. Wiesen, Mr. and Mrs. Wiesen, Price, Ulmman, Helen Waters, popular court reporter, continue lengthen his visit to Ankos, Mk. Welcome Chickamauga vixen, Ankos, Mk. Welcome Chickamauga vixen, the charming Helen might have had a friend who also is a vixen-contained. I will be brief Sept. 12 at 4:30 p.m. because he will be brief Sept. 12 at 4:30 p.m. and Wahlen will be brief Sept. 12 at 4:30 p.m. All are invited. Mrs. C. W. Harrison, 4101 South Parkway, was hostess at dinner, comments, and a call to Dune, president of the Bethune bookman college, Daytona, Fla. Mrs. Daisy Oliver Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Daisy Oliver, the other two of the partment of music at the Bethune Bookman college, and Mrs. Anna Fannner of Long Island, N.Y., are visiting the P.E. Enzerson, 4111 South park-way. Mrs. Nellis Jones, New Orleans, LA, which has been the house guest of Mrs. Michelle Miller of the Hotel Town, left for her home. Mrs. and Mrs. Sher Miller, 440 Bowen Ave., motored to Detroit, Mich., has been the house guest of Mrs. A.J. W. W. & Co., and Mrs. Chester C. Horn. Mrs. and Mrs. Hammer McPherson, Kansas City, Kan. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weisner, 4100 Wabash Avenue. Attorney and Mrs. Chester C. Horn had as their week-end guests. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Johnson, and Mr. Clifford Bell and August Gunt of Detroit, Mich. Labor day the Horns arranged a jolly informal party for their guests. Mrs. Ada Shackelford and Mrs. Gertrude W. W. Whittier visit the city of New Orleans, in the city of Dune, the new city of Dune, the guest of the Harrison's was Avery Russell Orlando, Fl. Rev. Isaac A. South, was a pastor of Carter's time here, passed through the city this week from California, where he has been visiting. He is in charge of the "out of the" Memorial church at Pine Bluff, Ark. Miss Aileen Crane, 1639 Champlain ant visit in the South, in Jackson, in the North, was entertained by Miss Fannie Trout. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson, Mrs. matured medal to Aurea, for a week with the guests at the beautiful home of Miss Cline. Mrs. M. J. Brown, 1637 Vincennes nation in Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and New York City. Mrs. Brown was showed off at the Second Annual show held at the Second Annual, well-known physician. Miss Clyde Graham, Omaha, Missouri. Shamuel Peters and Mrs. Detroit, Mich.; Shamuel Peters and Mrs. Eddie M. Withey, Ind. have, in Jackson, 1639 Dearborn St. The party is a visit at the home of Mrs. Bailley. Miss Marion and Otheus Alexander, a week's vacation at Ft. Wayne, Ind. also visited friends in Pauling, Ohio. Miss Eddie Chatham, Mrs. Lorena Wilson, 1627 E. M. St. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hairy, Omaha, Missouri. Mrs. M. Conway, 1624 Niles Ave. on an extended eastern moth NOTOR THROUGH EAST After an enlistable motor tour through Atlantic City, New York and Boston, the wanderlust returned to Chicago, where he composed of Ira Hirues Hines, George Fram Prym. They were on base two weeks during which time they attend- ment in Philadelphia, afterwards central in Philadelphia, afterwards central in Atlantic City to Boston. WESTERN VISITOR W. C. Hayes, assistant chemist for the University of Nebraska, has been visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes, and the Office of the Defender office. Hayes called at the Defender office. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CINCINNATI GIRL WEDS VIRGINIAN Ohio Society Gathers at Brilliant Wedding Ceremony Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 27.—One of the most beautiful weddings ever witnessed the first church today evening, the first of the 325 Monthly Jones’s姬氏 of the late Joseph I. Jones and Mrs. Joseph I., dones was, united in marriage to Melvin L. Green, an outstanding member of society clerks of Hammond. The ceremony was performed in the Episcopal church beneath a lower of caves, a gift of Harvey M. Warren, a lifelong friend of the family. In the absence of Fletcher Henderson of New York, Clinton Gibbs played the wedding mansh, in the spring when the bridal procession came down the beautifully decorated�ale, The insids of honor were Miss Jeasie Ruega Atkins of Hampton, Va., Delta Sigma Thea severity, gowned in pastel or child infelin and tules, arriving a fan-shaved bonnet of pink tuxedos and rounded with orchid ostrich tips, and Miss Grace Rose Nash of Atlanta. G. Alba Kania Alpha sorority, gowned in pastel green infeta and silver lave, carrying a similar bouncy of pink The bride wore a hand-made Jenny ripped with seed pearls, lainta trail carried by a generous fan-shaped bouquet of white roses surrounded with bridal wires given away by her brother. The central bride company of Cincinnati, Ohio, men were Dr. Lee Kearn, Laine R. Leine R. and Charles foster, formerly. The host man was James W. Green of Detroit, Mich., brother of formed by Cannon Reed of St. Andrews, Missouri. After the ceremony a reception was held by the house of Lilian St. Welch, Walt- lah Hills. The house was a lower of and made a gorgeous background for the beauty of the creekside was Jas. Mary Manks of Detroit, Mich. The gifts were elaborate and modified a favorite with her friends in Cincinnati, but a charming list of formality was a Howard graduate of 1921, A.L., and a structured list of languages in high school at Durham, Mich. She is a green is a hamilton and Howard and graduate, B.S., and is now principal of the junior high school in Ham- ington. After an elaborate wedding reception and dinner the bride and groom left for their honewroom trips to Harriet N. C., where the groom will soon take up his duties. The bride's travelling outfit consisted of a finely tucked tan gorgette dress, hose and slippers to match; tan velour sport hat and tan and rose checked short coat with cream-colored baby squirrel collar and cuffs. The gifts from the bride to her male were Ivory, bracelets with rhinestone monograms, and silver mosh pures to the flower girls. Mrs. Joseph L. Jones, mother of the bride, was earmarking throughout the�ting in a handsome gown of orchid gorgette with rhinestone trimming. Assisting her was Mrs. George Hull Mary Ietty Taylor, Miss Louise Rowe, Miss Carrie Glenn, Mrs. Ida Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Reet Rowe, Henry Higgins, Harvey Warren, George R. Hicks and David Taylor. Miss Scott Entertained by Mesdames Taylor, Feaman Attived in a dress of orchid and green made of sheerest material and lecetrimmed, Miss Roselle W. Scott sat upon a tactical座座， a green and unchilled, a plated-looking, white and black color chest, the gift of friends, and this played the preents she had received from her many admiring friends at the miscellaneous shower given for her by Meadlam. A. J. Brown's own name is the first story of their home in 1521. Champlain Ave., Saturday afternoon. So pains had been spared by the hostages in carrying out the bride-to-her colors—orchid and green—in dermating their home and their lees and suites. Tales of the same time have been meet Miss Scott, who is to become the bride of Hugh Thornton Wednesday. Sext, 22 at the home of her parents. Mrs. R. A. Williams and her daughter, Louise, who have just returned from the house of the house and the honors with the bride-elect and were kept busy creating old friends, and participated in the 200 games which were played during the afternoon. The first prize was acquired for Mrs. Jane J. Jones and Mrs. R. McGillan, seized second and Mrs. Lillian Martin was third. Mrs. May met Cowan was awarded the consolation prize. Out-of-town visitors present were: Meishima Roselle and Wendy White St. Faust; Fet-in-the-Trash, Washington D.C. and Dr. Himmel; Hushing, N. Others sporting the guests of honor Abbe, John Jackson, G. C. Hall, Abbe, John Jackson, G. C. Hall, Louis, A. I. Barlow, Farrell Jones, Thompson, Farnish, Thomas, Thompson, Farnish, Sr., Lloyd Mahone, Dolle Jennings, R. J.ohn Brown, Dolle Jennings, R. J.ohn Smith, Todd Lloyd, Lloyd Gervis, S. A. T. Smith, Todd Lloyd, Lloyd Gervis, S. A. T. Young, Alice Breahan, and Alisa Scott, Elie Evans and Helen Scott, Elie Evans and Helen Friends alone will be surprised when their learn of the secret marriage of Miss Oakress Webb, one of our most popular city nurses, a graduate of Provident herbal and a V. N. A. nurse, to Dr. Cepriels A. Greer, a popular young dentist. The couple were married over two years ago, taking no one into their confidence of the child. Neither, Mrs. Carrie Parks. They will be home to their many friends at 352 Ninth Ave. Rock Island, Ill., after Sent. 25. ENTERTAIN EASTERNERS One of the outstanding events of the last summer season was a reception and given by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Sunday afternoon at their residence. 3022 Michigan Ave., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gandy of Washington, who are here the guests of the Johnsons. Two hundred guests were present. Mrs. Johnson, who was Miss Thyra Bowman of Boston, is an old friend of Mrs. Gandy's, who was Miss Bettle Benjamin, also of Boston. WEDDINGS An announcement of interest to Chil- dale University's Hardin Jardin of St. Louis of the marriages of daughter, Therma H. Hardin, Sept. 1, Chicago to Francis J. Forest of Chicago. Advice to the Wise and Other wise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess, I am writing to you points kind and loyal to her. It seems strange that so much can come to me when I do all he can to make my happy. I happiness without doing the things that are of the time and I have a society forlieve. A man cannot keep even one child free. So I want to make my home dirty. Now I would like to hear from nothie more of their children and give them a difficult problem. This man is giving me the more respect than many are who have him to so励愿. Will you help me cause he does not want to keep me from Dear Princess: First, please accept my congratulations on the most wonderful advices you give through your column. I am a constant reader, but I think you'd like to be in the way you try to lay my life before you, just as if it is, and will abide by your advice. I am a woman, 25, have been married and have two small girls. I'm months and have two small girls because, here is my husband, I was a true wife, but my husband was untrue, so I divorced him. I knew the man I am going with when I was married, but only as an acquaintance. One was ago I started going with him. He is married but has no children. He has money, but is not rich. His wife is the son of his wife, who has been for a long time. He is good to his wife, also to me. We have learned to love each other, but do not let it interferes with his home. He always tells me he wants me to be a good man and all he wants me to be good man. I can care for and get married. We says he loves me, but do not want me to miss anything in life. I know I'd make me happier. Now, I know I'm a good man. I know I'm a prosperous and lives in another town. He loves my children and I think he is looking for a wife. Should I accept my company and tell the others about him, I am a good man when he lives, and you suppose the other man would try to remain friendly with me, when I return to my people's. What must I do? You are the only one who can tell me. Florence. A man who is unfortunate enough to have an invalid wife on his handier it years can be excused for many ships he might make, providing he Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Daniel, 2025 Forster, Sept. 6, for Mrs. C. R. Phillips, prominent teacher of Chattanooga, Trent University, for Mrs. C. R. Phillips,Philippe with us in the city attending the School of Music. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Daniel, 2025 Chattanooga Ave. entertained Mrs. C. R. Phillips, of Tuggle Institute, who met here from firmship at Chattanooga, at alder wreath Wednesdays were present were Mrs. Alex. Michel Hartles and Mrs. Jamie Jennick, wife of men, superintendent of the order of Calaboose of Bessmer. W. S. Carlo, director of athletics Hartles and Mrs. Jamie Jennick, wife of men, superintendent of the order of Calaboose, and Mrs. Marilyn Mollette of Chicago, and Mrs. Mrs. George Almez. Mrs. Dwayne Bond entertained with a lunch and music on April 18th in honor of Mrs. Melia P. Blum in honor of Mrs. Melia P. Blum in Newtown and Mrs. Elena Schoen of Wichita. Mrs. Wesley E. Burnett, Mrs. William Williams assisted Mrs. Bloch in receiving more gifts and all the enjoyment of the wonderful numbers Mrs. Amestrong gave NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more saline skin, no more freckles! 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It seems manly who mean well and should have happiness without doing the things that hurt him from loving, or at least admiring a woman, and who also when she admires his record it is a difficult problem. This man is to do the same things he is doing before he is in disgrace. He wants you to marry and live respectable. He has helped you have accepted your marriage for value and life, when you have a chance to live differently. Why sacrifice your children to a father and make them understand that you are not a man whom you have recently met. You kindly one or he would not have lavished him. It is heat for you to go to him. You should not be him. That will prevent him from being so much about you and the other man who one tells you. By all means, tell him that you should be the future. If you mean right, by your husband there will be no way for you to with you, even if he should suggest it. If you want people, he should be a deal love. You cannot afford to let sentiment play any part in your woman: remember your home was destroyed once and can be destroyed Dear Princess: I am in love, but very much disgusted. I am 27 years of age and have been supported by a young man of the same age. He is lovely to me and my boy, who is 12 years old. Now here is my trouble: He grumbles and stays out nights—all night—for three weeks at the time, sometimes, I work every day and feel that he should try to make me happy by staying at home in the evenings with me. I wrong to tell him that he is infatuated with another woman? I do not need him, even though I love him when he does not make me happy. For nearly a year, Princess, he has been saying we would be married, each week or month, but we have not yet. My boy loves him and legs are not to say anything, but I am fed up. Your should be governed by the standards of right and wrong and not according to the love your boy has for your lover. The boy is growing old enough to see and know certain conditions that are very bad for him. He will soon realize what his environment is and will either allow it or take to it like to duck to water. A cambridge is used in this profession and he will pursue it, over and above anything that interferes with it. You would be feelish to even consider marriage with this man, who does not value you enough before marriage to please you if he is in love with some one else. It would not be surprising. Three weeks away from you could be continued to do more my thing. His frequent arrangements should con- Dear Friends I can only say this: I am still helping the lonely. Write to me.—Princess Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 7. A very elaborate menu was served. Covers were later, as well as the following. Mrs. Wilnet Chalmers, 2020 Michigan Ave., entertained at Orazakos, New York morning in honor of Miss Frances King, Katrina Hill, and the other two members of the physical culture in one of the city schools. Alls Hyos has been a summer visitor here. Thus, seated on the west side of the west side, Mrs. Grave Hoxter, Mrs. Bertha Hull, Mrs. Grave and Mrs. Hazel Spur, After-day and the party of the day, the breakfast dian, a given dinner at Mrs. C. A. Boyd Colley, entertained at cards complimentary to Mrs. Ada C. Williams, and the other two friends of Mrs. Colley tendered many parties to her guest, among which were several theater parties. Mrs. Wyneshead, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Gordon, 225 Indiana Ave., The gueys of Honor were Messrs. W. W. Reed, and Johnson and 12. M. Nessly of Birmingham, Ala. Wash. Mrs. Mary Saunders's cattle, Wash. was due to honor to a luncheon to the Mrs. E. R. Middleton, Dothard, St. Maxwell, the son of Mrs. W. W. Weats, and was given by Joes and Mrs. St. Bends. Mrs. Ava, was hostess at 1240 Michigan Ave., was hostess at 1240 Michigan Ave., and Miss. Jackson, 1240 Miss. Annifer, other guests were Miss. Amanda Lee, Miss Saille Morgan, Abraham Lucrey and Oscar Lucrey, were the members of the party given to the event. Mrs. E. A. R. Middleton was present at Miss Edith MacWhelan at Frankfort, Ky. Her hosts were Mrs. A. W. B. B. and Mrs. E. E. R. Middleton, Janes Jones, 522 Drapier Ave. Mrs. A. W. Wright, St22 Prairie Ave., entertained at a lincean Saturday for Mrs. Sophia Stokes and her brother, C. V. Towson. Guests were Mrs. Jackie R. Hatcher, Mr. R. Hancock, Montgomery Man, Miss Ruth Hickman, Manhattan, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. C. V. Neeley, H. D. Wiltow, and Gower Jackson. W. Stokes and the line with her brother in Manhattan. Mrs. W. W. Wright, St22 Prairie Ave., entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Singleton in Prairie Ave. The occasion was a party complimentary to Mrs. Almoir Hardy day. Mrs. W. W. Wright, Mrs. Bray, who is a former Chleagon, spent the month of August visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry. 12th Sunday Ave. More than 20 guests danced the luneof the strive of music and decorations were carried out in color achems. The Avellan Social club entertained with a beach party at beautiful Pine Beach on Labor day. The luneheon prepared by the girls was enjoyed by all. Bathroom, dancing and hiking were all the principal divers and were reported having a wonderful time and were sorry when it was time to return to the city. we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be gifted to you. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Get your jar now—today. Paris Toilet Company, 811 Poplar St., Paris, Tom. POT Rosy Cheeks! and Ruby Lips for girls who use Golden Brown MARJORIE JACKSON Character Actress Harriet: "Golden Brown Ringer and Golden Brown Lily Klick are the most satisfactory & have ever used." In one of the most brilliant weddings the North Shore has seen in recent years, Miss Lollene Perlin, sister of Mrs. William B. Pollenst, 2001 Wesley Ave., Evolution, and a leader of Evanston's younger set, became the bride Wednesday evening, Sept. 5, of Prof. Samuel B. Taylor, who of the business department of Clark University and director of athletics there. Mr. Taylor was famous in Midwestern football a few years ago as one of the fastest ends Northwestern university event turned out. Graduated from the Northwestern school of commerce in the class of 1923 he taught for a season at West Virginia before being born in the South Island in 1914. He was the only stout little system. A graduate also of the noted Knute Rockie coaching school at Notre Dame college, he established a coaching reels at Clark which opened a place in the athletic history school. Mrs. Taylor is the school of the schools of Evanston and a prominent member of its young people's organizations. She was president of the North Shore's Culture Club and organizer of school model clients as well as a prominent college worker. The ceremony was performed before a gathering of friends which crossed its capacity in the Enhenezer, M. E. E. chumbo, a restaurant, followed by a reception at 9:20 Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorens Griffin, 1114 Emerson St., Evanston, New York, and the two for left for Atlanta, March 28, now in a drawing room on the Dixie River. They were met in Atlanta by President and Mrs. Matthew S. Savage and were called to the office, and the family was at the family, if not, Taylor's new home on the Clark campus. Robert E. Wilson of St. Mary's A., M. E. E. church, Chicago, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. William E. Fountain of Etsener, An altar,�, and the loona and cut flowers set up in the building. The roosted color scheme was carried out in the gown of the heave and her attendants. The first two of the six lirdesmaids were pale in green taffra, a little in the right and silver cloth flowers. The next two were a deeper slade of green, while in the dresses of the last two the chalked to a pits of the all six lore bonquets of pink and white roses. The matron of honor was pale roses and the numb beareer, pink, and the taffeta, while the lirdes were in white taffeta with a chiffon. Bouff was of white taffeta and chiffon. Bouff was, with a net vell mad, an style of caught with a wreath of the red and red roses was of white roses. The lirda Dr. Mansky B. Taylor, prominent director of the groom, saga a junior role in the play, and a senior role in the organ placed the wedding marcher of Mendelssohn and Lobengan, as the white ribbon alley, led by the by- women Lloyds, Hunter Jones, Vernon Garten, and the faculty. Dr. Ernest Eugene Krug, classmate of the groom, was her daughter. The bridegrooms were the Miles Sarah David and Markle Anderson of Wright of Chicago, sister of the groom; Wright of Chicago, sister of the groom; conservancy and Agnes Roberts, little daughter of the jibber were flower girl; little little Billy Chiles was train in a white saffin suit, carried the daughter in a white saffin suit, carried the jibber were flower girl; After Miss Maychelle Bish, maid of bueno, and Mrs. Katharine Smith, maid of her brother, Miller W. Fertin, arm of her brother, Miller W. Fertin, about the pilgrim, with her mother, bride of the pilgrim, with her mother, bride of the pilgrim, with her mother, Among the numerous social affairs given in honor of the bride were the child hamnet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baker DeFugh. 1115 Ayers Pl.; a ten by Mrs. Hazel Chiles, 1027 Emerson St.; a house party by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hamilton, 1615 Dodee Ave.; a top by Mr. and Mrs. Bearlee Vonny, 1265 Wesley Ave.; a luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. William Heard; a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cosby, 1225 Foster St., and showers by Miss Narai Vixon, Miss Mayschelle Rush and the Culture club. Hold Funeral Services Funeral services for Mrs. Florence O. Hunt, who was held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Ivy Hill Memorial Hall, included a death ceme unspecified Wednesday following an operation for Mrs. Presley was one of the most having been a leader among the young by reason of her charming personality and active articles in city, church and social life. She was a graduate of Southampton University with her mother, Mrs. Carson Evation with her mother, Mrs. Carson husband, George A. Presley and her wife was in the family for Stamford, Va. MR. BELL VISITS Among the many prominent visitors Pleasant J. B. of Collman City, Moe. Pleasant J. B. of Collman City, Moe. Moll. Boll has been employed as elec- trician for the past 25 years and has been added new addition being erected, he has been appointed forman in charge of the office, Forest Boll 1918 St. Laurence. Rosy G. and Ruby Lif- use Gold MARJORIE JACKSON Character Actress Says "Golden Brown Ranges and Golden Brown Lips" Slick are the most satisfactory & have ever used." Memphis, Tenn.-Madame Miah Hitchter, internationally famous beauty culturer, and the founder of Memphis has seconded a rogue and a lipstick especially for the use of our Group. Sense tells us that lipstick produced by our skin is unlike that of other races. It therefore stands to reason that a rogue or lipstick produced for common use will act contrary to the girls and women of our race. Madame Hitchter, through her direct connection with 12,000 drug users in the United States and Pakistan countries, has been a pioneer in the production of Rouge and Golden Brown Lipstick upon the market at minimum expense so that they can be sold as cheaply as preparations of Rouge is asculptive creation, made in all PART I—PAGE 5 MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE An article relative to improving chamber music, appeared in one of our daily papers. Dean Lutkin of Northwestern University course of study at that university. The music appeared in the auditorium of the Hilgenchor which brought excellent results in the affair that 1300 persons attended. Judges were Mrs. Gerrington Jackson, Mrs. Devers and Mrs. Fire Devers, led by her husband and "Thanks He to God" were the contest "Ellish." Each section of the choir sang seminaries under the leadership of Marie section, led by Johanna Johnson and the teacher section, led by her teacher. The teacher section, led by her teacher, was second, and the hornist, led by Johanna and Herman Billingham, were third. Mrs Johanna Jackson, director of the occupy the choral music in one of the pianists and graduate of the New England conservatory, will ill the vacancy J. Westley Jones, president of the Chicago Music Association, has been appointed national organizer of the National Music Association, who has been the most well-known Musician of the new president, Carl Diton of Philadelphia. Mr. Diton was national organizer for four years and has done wonderful work. The many female of Mrs. Martha E. Mifflin's life—the most of Kyrann and Miss Mabel Massenell, formerly of South Hend, Ind., will be pleased to know that they have simultaneously received from the State of New Jersey while the morning South is national convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians to be back to their respective homes. They were injured in an accident at the same time when the patient treatment at the West Maryland hospital at Cumberland, Ltd. As the time draws near for the opening of the Chicago Electric Opera at the Auditorium, activity in the purchase of products has been{[无法识别]}] for the patients who have to economize in order to attend the opera should not be humiliated because they are compelled to join patients in the galle. It is a performance of the activity of found music students, teachers and the most enthusiastic and most enthusiastic students who attend not to be as far as they have been. But for the first time, it was there to be a horrelly that our music student will put aside the $11, which will entitle them to a season ticket for 12 performances. The season tickets give the number for the year for the same night of the week for the 12 weeks. Among the favorites who have been played by the greats are Massimo Rossi *Rialto* Galeo *Polo* *Yves Van Gordian* and *Tito Schina*. The opera season at La Ville laché will be held at La Ville laché the large audience, and added more rhapsides for all of the leading solos. BARGAIN SALE WALK NEW CONTAINER Embl Woon Finish Serge ONLY FUR TRIMMED Worth 359 Land ALL SIX 32 TO 54 BANKS Silk EMBROIDER DENY Straits Sense Price Just Think Presses For Only 298 Send No Money No Extra Charge for Stout Slice Aortunate purchase of material available using other you two beautiful DRESSES FOR $2.98. Material is of heavy m絲 blue WOL FINISH SENSE. One dress is silk cerebrated with the latest pleated panels, trimmed with four wide floral bands. The other is the newest coastal style. Has Convey for on old and walnut is reinforced with silk braid and brove and is polished. The great bargain ever adverted, possibly the greatest bargain ever adverted. Pay only for the best quality goods. QUALITY SALES CO. 315 S. Dewton Bl. OCT. 25 CHICAGO 20 REMNANTS 1.9 PIECE GOODS COM Linens, Percales, Cinghams, Volles, Chambrays, Scrimm QUALITY SALES CO. Burmese 532 For all your quality goods and services please contact the Quality Sales Co. at 315 S. Dewton Bl. OCT. 25 CHICAGO Cheeks! toys for girls who en Brown Golden Brown fashionable colors, such as mandarin, raspberry and light. It gives a skin, may give gray skin. It is also a good choice for a gold shimmery case with mirror and soft puff. The price is $0.00. Golden Brown Lipstick is also encaused in a daisy golden box. It is made of absolutely pure ingredients and in the right color decorated by fashion. The two should try these two preparations by all means. If your drug cannot supply you ask him to get it from the jobber or write direct to Madame Mamie or Golden Brown Chemical Corp. Merchandise or Golden Brown Chemical Corp. enough to say that aab will answer your letter personality and besides will send you a picture that she can prepare and put on. heebie jeebies Columbia NEW PROCESS Records --- PART 1-PAGE 6 SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY Show Folk and Co-operation For the past several weeks I have been silent through the press, my job has filled to overflowing with the news. notebook has it with data on which I had used it in plated wire tricolors for the W. G. W. th a t I would be of interest to my readers, but I must make myself satisfied with贴帖 on current events, data go the way of the waste basket. PETER H. Jonesy up my position. Joney with the Sentinel at Jacksonville several weeks ago, I came on to North Carolina to become connected with the North Carolina Mutual Insurance company in a special ca- tion. What that and where I know yet, it is hard to join for me to tear myself away from the journalistic field and come up into the solitary mountains of N. C. to enter a field of which I knew so little, but prospects of a wonderful future and an opportunity to give real experience to my life. Much has been said of Durham, and I am sure I can say very little to add to the volumes of matter that have been printed in the newspapers all over the country of this thriving little city. I do want to add, how- ever, that Durham is the most lived, that Durham is the Durham of which you have heard so much. That is, from a Race viewpoint. The Race people here are a most progressive lot and unlike the residents of most thriving cities are often more successful but more move along with a smoothness and cooperativeness that is indeed amazing. Many of the businesses are located in the white commercial area and are very successful. The many beautiful homes here as beautiful as any anywhere. The success of Race people here is attributed to one great factor—co-operation. In all lines of business and profession that factor that they succeed as they do. The blare of the pleasure-mad that generally follows in the wake of prosperity, as one might find or dill in Miami and West Palm Beach, Florida, is more conservative. There is an occasional "get-together," however and one does not suffer for want of "soullining." A good theater is needed badly, and when some entertaining gents build one he will sure enjoy. Interesting to know that Race people here by the scores drive to Greenboro and Winston-Salem, home 53 and 90 miles away respectively, to see first-run pictures, and the small theater here enjoys a real good picture as whenever it is an old one. The Highways North Carolina is noted for its wonderful highways, and one of the evenings for miles and miles along roads as beautiful as any I've ever seen. My greatest regret is that I never curt that I might go when I please. Recently Durham has been visited by several shows under canvas, including Collier's "Sillas Green From New Orleans," Lee's "Creep" "Bellen Bellen," "Shufflin Sam," and "Shufflin Sam." The show, now under the sole management of his widow, did a fair business here. I viewed their performance and must give it a high rating, despite the fact there was a scarcity of girls in the piece. Joe Josephus of Thomas End, a business end. A business conference kept me from viewing "Shufflin Sam" last evening, but reports have it that the show was good, just a little "too quiet," or rather inclined to be a little "smutty." I don't know how to believe that I inasmuch the show was good, but I managed to ship of J. C. Davis, and though just making his debut in the field as a producer I don't feel he would so readily attempt "smut" to get by. Onward—Upward Negro show business is now pushing onward and upward. It is time to cease, to err and obtain a foothold that will help you push on up. As I mentioned of Durham Negros, co-operation is their key of success, must Negro show advance if they will advance. To me "over the top" (the dance step) one's legs and feet must co-operate with one's head to execute the step. So must the heads of Negro show business and the unimportant choreographer co-operate before even a dance performance. That the public wants something new inspired the great Belasco to become intensely interested in Negro theatricals, gave burlesque Butterbeams and Sausle at $750 weekly. (Of course Butterbeams and Sausle of our course are made up of their white audiences). Gave Gilpin and other great stars of the Race a chance with the white movie producers. What does all this mean? That you must put away that old time-worn material and ideas you are using, show folk, especially the well-known and offer something to revive and sustain your public's interest. I am out of the game because I didn't have the finance to give to my public what I wanted them to have, to execute ideas that were burning my very brain. Friends and the footlights, managers have made me tempting offers, and more than once I have been offered the assistance of financiers, but I have again become reconciled to the commercial field. I am wrapped up in my new work, and here I am going to stay, but I shall always love the theatrical profession, and will glory in its辉煌. Mall will reach me if addressed care of North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. or care box 525. (Signed). Jonesy. CLIFF GREEN Cliff Green, the tutor, holds up and says "Hello" to the world. He is now in pictures in Philadelphia, while his wife, Marie, is taking a much-needed rest. They send regards to all their friends in and out. Shout mail to 411 Watts St., Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Hotel 2001 South Parkway Blvd. Phone: Douglas 0150 WHERE IN CHICAGO STOP AT THE ALPHA Excellent Cafe in Connection Open All Night Sanitary Rooms. Single and Double Suites, Running Water, Telephone in Each Room BATES 11.50 AND UP PER DAY F. THOMAS, Proprietor THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General theater, is now playing first chair violin and also is director in chief of the symphony orchestra at the Pickford theater, Chicago. Charles Hill is the pianist. Erskine Tate, director of the Vendome theater orchestra, is back in harness after spending a pleasant two week's vacation. Rephen Reeves, the trick jazz concertist of the Grand theater orchestra, takes the house with him every eight. That boy sure knows how to make 'em like it. Ralph Brown and his orchestra have finished their contract at All Tearney's Town club and are now on the leaves' bench. Ralph is also hard to land something. He never sleeps. Alice Thompson, the well-known lady trap drummer, will handle the orchestra at the Indiana theater, Chicago, this season. Alice knows how to pick the players and will no he BESSIE 14147-D} Them "He 10"11—75c} Baby Doll CLARA 14150-D} Whip It to 10"11—75c} How'm I GEORGE 14148-D} Levee Blu 10"11—75c} Some Baby LEMUEL FOWL WON 14155-D} Jelly Roll 10"11—75c} Frisky Feel JOE JORDAN'S TEN 14144-D} Morocco B 10"11—75c} Senegalese ROSA HI 14152-D} He's My M 10"11—75c} In That A THE ST. MARY 14149-D} My Lord's 10"11—75c} Wicked Live Hum "Heebie Now in Jazz Form - ```markdown ``` The musicians' strike is ended after a four-day lay-off. It is remanded that the musicians won, although the managers claim a 50-0 settlement will well and good. The only way to get what you want is to go after it. If we are afraid to suffer we will never get anything. In our immediate district there are not just what they should be. Greater vigilance should be exerted in regards to working condi- Dave Feytan angers claim in a 50-50 settlement. All well and good. The only way to get what you want is to go after it. If we should trust that if we will never get anything. In our immediate district things are not just what they should be. Greater vigilance should be exerted in regards to worker conditions. Gradually the present administration of local 205 is washing away many evils brought about politically by preceding administrations. The Chicago musician has a lucrative field to work in, but at that he doesn't get his percentage of the work compared with what the white musician gets, due to many reasons. The musician he has an idea can be superior to those of our group. Nothing more than jealousy; they fear our ability. When we get a job in a white district we stay. The public likes our music. There is a vast difference between the two races when it comes to playing music. Our group seems to put more soul into the work, especially more accomodation. The musician does everything mechanically; he adheres to theory, while our musicians who know how to improvise add to the composer's idea. One Local In Detroit, Mich., and New York city there is one musicians' local. The membership is composed of all races. Many advantages are gained by this arrangement because our group gets the benefit of the organization's strength. In our small locals we are powerless to do anything worthwhile. In St. Louis, Mo.; Paducah, Ky.; Baltimore, Md.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Columbus, Ohio; Boston, Mass., and a few other cities take separate locals, just hobbling along. For progressiveness and wealth Chicago's local 208 leads all of the Race locals. Disadvantages The charter granted local 205 gives it the right to extend its activities anywhere in Cook county. If our contractors secure engagements out of the Race district, the white local brother out. It is always some sort of technicality that they base their argument on. Last year one of our orchestra was successful in landing a contract with Mike Fritzell to play in his Friars Inn cafe. The orchestra also got the white local, immediately not busy investigating. Finally they set up a claim that our boys were working under the scale. Verona Biggs, president of local 205 the White Local Co., now not only be intimidated by the warring white potentates of local 10. He refused to pull our men out without an investigation by himself. When Mr. Biggs made his report the evidence showed that the white musician lost the 10 boys working under the scale and our boys were getting it. If the same thing had happened during some of our past administrations our boys would have come out and walked the street. Biggs had the courage to say "No" when No. 10 requested him to call our boys out. This is only one instance. Mr. Biggs has shown this courage on several occasions. Under the guidance of local 208 will see the light. It takes time to remedy all the evils that exist, but Mr. Biggs will right things if he is given the hearty support of his directorate. Byron Writes Mr. Dave Peyton, Chicago Defender—Your article about my orchestra in last week's paper was read with much interest. I am glad you saw fit to mention us, but am sorry you got the impression that we are working under an American license. Please our white patron. The name of the club where we work is the Black Rock Country club and the name of the rochestra is the Black Rock Country Club or orchestra, which is sometimes called Black Rock orchestra which not meant to cast any reflections whatever. All of the men are college men and are in school now. I am an Atlanta university man and all of us will believe you please sit us enough space in your column to make this explanation? Very truly yours. L. B. BYON. Manager Byron's Black Rock Country. Club orchestra. Lowery and His Band P. G. Lowery, the king of circus band leaders, in meeting with great success this season. The band receives daily compliments from the public and musical critics. The band this season comprises the best available troupers and give a short daily concert. P. G. was royally entertained in Kansas City by friend Topke, Topke's wife, birthplace, Whitley Wichita Mrs. Lucy Edwards, sister of the May brothers, entertained the entire band with a fine supper. P. G. had the pleasure of visiting his mother, accompanied by William Mathews, solo clarinetist in his band, on his farm near Reege, Kan., and Mr. Lowery and Mr. Mathews were shown all through the first oil shift erected on the grounds farm this season closes Mr. Lowery will take up his duties as teacher of music. Merry Metronomes The Merry Metronomes are exponentes of fine dance music at the Alvin dansant, Chicago. Ill. This well-prepared musical ensemble dances fan dansant in Chicago. The personnel of the orchestra is: Walter Hansbury, violin, saxophone and director; Willard Fore, piano; Theo. C. Moore, violin; George Thigher, trumpet; Ed Duff, also saxophone; Kenneth Stewart, trombone. Grear's Ramblers Greer's Junior Midnight Ramblers have just closed a successful season on Lyon lake, Michigan, and are now playing in South Bend for six weeks at the Paradise gardens. Price, piano; Jackson, tenor saxophone; harpite and straight; Greer, saxophone and clarinet; Kaiser, band and entertainer; Splawn, trumpet; Aldridge, trombone; Coles, bass saxophone; Johnson, traps. This band is from Huntington, W. Va. They will will will will will reach them at 151, W. Washington ST, South Bend, Ind. Notes G. Edward Mills is a newcomer in Chicago. He is a qualified musician, bringing with him creditable recommendations. Jimmie Bell, formerly leader of the Orchestra at the Twentieth Century heek Other Latest Columbia New Process Records BESSIE SMITH 4147-D } Them "Has Been Blues" 11"—75c} Baby Doll CLARA SMITH 4150-D } Whip It to a Jelly 11"—75c} How'm I Doin' GEORGE WILLIAMS 4148-D } Levee Blues 11"—75c} Some Baby—My Gal LEMUEL FOWLER'S WASHBOARD WONDERS 4155-D } Jelly Roll Blues 11"—75c} Frisky Feet DE JORDAN'S TEN SHARPS AND FLAT 4144-D } Morocco Blues 11"—75c} Senegalese Stomp ROSA HENDERSON 4152-D } He's My Man 11"—75c} In That Apartment Upstairs THE ST. MARK'S CHANTERS 4149-D } My Lord's Gonna Move This 11"—75c} Wicked Race Live Humble Colum Heebie Jeebie in Jazz Form — Order This Rec BESSIE SMITH 14147-D } Them "Has Been Blues" 10"—75c } Baby Doll CLARA SMITH 14150-D } Whip It to a Jelly 10"—75c } How'm I Doin' GEORGE WILLIAMS 14148-D } Levee Blues 10"—75c } Some Baby—My Gal LEMUEL FOWLER'S WASHBOARD WONDERS 14155-D } Jelly Roll Blues 10"—75c } Frisky Feet JOE JORDAN'S TEN SHARPS AND FLATS 14144-D } Morocco Blues 10"—75c } Senegalese Stomp ROSA HENDERSON 14152-D } He's My Man 10"—75c } In That Apartment Upstairs THE ST. MARK'S CHANTERS 14149-D } My Lord's Gonna Move This 10"—75c } Wicked Race Live Humble 330 SOUTH STATE ST. RIA doubt have a crack orchestra. The house opens in October. George Fible, the trombonist, is featured in a trombone solo this week with the Grand theater orchestra. His tenonist is perfect and he goes our beat hit with this stellar musical bunch. Sammy Stewart, leader of the Metro orchestra, was out on crutches last Sunday and accompanied Mine. Tyre, the soloist. It will be many weeks before he sufficiently recovers to throw away the stileks. Several nurses have chosen to this foot in collision while riding in a Yellow cab. We all extend to him our kindest sympathy. Charles Mills, formerly of the Versatile Three of London, England, is now making his home in Chicago. Mr. Mills is a first-class pianist and large realty holder in the Windy city. Huw Swift and his band are still the attraction at the Beverly gardens on Chicago's far South side. Ralph Anderson and his bunch are still holding down their roadhouse jobs. Clarence Black and his orchestra are finishing out the season for Boose at the Villa Venice. Where Is Dave Brown? If anybody knows, shoot the news to this writer. ebi E SMITH "Has Been Blues" E SMITH a jelly Doin' WILLIAMS w—My Gal Y cha Wa ears ER'S WASHBOARD JAZZ and STAG T. O. B. A. has been successfully interpreted as "Tough on Black Actors," and C. A. U. might be humorously be understood to mean "humorous underwear." The cat, and Cau underwear, haven't yet had a real mix-up, but in every conflict the cat licks the crow every time. Lack of organization is the simple reason for Cau's losing every scrap with Toby. Yet Toby is no efficient cat to bear of, for he is a poor boss of his household. Efficient organization is the great necessity in each case. Colored vaudeville needs a well organized circuit over which to play, and the Colored performer is in direct need of an actors' union through which to control dress for injustices. There are good and bad shows on the best circuits, any Toby managers are lamenting the large percentage of bad ones. As Only Et Can S YOU all know the "heebie" had them before. You just once to get them in jazz the maters and Her Jazz Band the s and go to it. "Ev'rybody Mess Aroun" z number, too. It's funny the word is another of her two s. Play it for your friends. No. 14153-D HEEBIE JEEBIE EV'RYBODY Ethel Waters and As Only Ethel Waters Can Sing It YOU all know the "heebie jeebies." Perhaps you've had them before. You just can't keep still. Here's your chance to get them in jazz form. When you hear Ethel Waters and Her Jazz Band warm up, you'll lay back your ears and go to it. "Ev'rybody Mess Aroun'," on the other side, is a great jazz number, too. It's funny how Ethel does piok 'em. This record is another of her two-time, double action, sure fire hits. Play it for your friends before they play it for you. No. 14153-D 10 in.—75c. HEEBIE JEEBIES EV'RYBODY MESS AROUN' Ethel Waters and Her Jazz Band Columbia Phonograph Company Dia PR By Ethel Waters and Her Jazz Band OBSERVATIONS The Cat and the Crow My Ethel We Can Sing Me the "heebie jeebies." are. You just can't keep them in jazz form. When Jazz Band warm up, youess 'Aroun'," on the other. It's funny how Ethel does of her two-time, doubly your friends before the No. 14153-D 10 in.—73 BIE JEEBIES YBODY MESS ART Waters and Her Jazz NEW PROCESS Order From MUSIC This condition suggests a rating for each show according to the number of people it carries. Its quality and its drawing power. Each tab, revue and show should be solely on its merit. Such a rating would compel the producer of poor shows to improve them, and a healthy competition for quality productions ought to follow. It is just as dishonest to advertise a rotten show as good as to sell a rotten show to cell phone insults for fresh. Like the advertisers of merchandise have done, the theaters need to suffer a reform of their exaggerated exploits, which is bad for the health of their patronage. A well organized hooking office will book you for a definite number beginning of which you are given a route. The Toby code seems to be "Every man for himself," for often you don't know "where do we go from here" Ethel Water Sing It bie jeebies." Perhaps you can't keep still. Here's your form. When you hear Ethel warm up, you'll lay back y "on the other side, is a g now Ethel does pick 'em. T -time, double action, sure s before they play it for y 10 in.—75c. MESS AROUN' d Her Jazz Band 1819 Broadway New York City NEW ROCESS On the Other Side Is Columbia Other Latest Columbia New Process Records ETHEL WATERS 14146-D } Sugar 10"—75c } You'll Want Me Back DIXIE WASHBOARD BAND 14141-D } You for Me, Me for You 10"—75c } My Own Blues PERRY BRADFORD AND HIS GANG 14142-D } So's Your Old Man 10"—75c } Just Met a Friend MAGGIE JONES 14139-D } I'm a Real Kind Mama 10"—75c } I'm Leaving You REV. J. M. GATES 14145-D } Death's Black Train Is Coming 10"—75c } Need of Prayer JOHN ERBY 14151-D } Lonesome Jimmy Blues 10"—75c } Awfully Blue BIRMINGHAM QUARTET 14154-D } Southbound Train 10"—75c } Birmingham Boys NEW ORLEANS WANDERERS 698-D } Perdido Street Blues 10"—75c } Gate Mouth until Friday or Saturday. Theater managers often suffer the same procrastination at the hands of the booking office. The show manager in now territory is forever on the anxious seat, for he knows not how the cush will lay. In a tosu-up for between himself and the railroads. Yet Toby time is darn good time, for with a good show you can always be sure of bookings right idle, and the cash flows regularly, while SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 ENT theater name is noted for its big money—and long lay-offs. Toby possibilities are tremendous. A selection of the manager on the hot law up for the big artists, then intelligent casting and staging, plus the all-important co-operation and whole-hearted support of theater managers—this would really put Colored big time is noted for its big money—and long lay-offs. Toby possibilities are tremendous. A selection of the manager on the hot law up for the big artists, then intelligent casting and staging, plus the all-important co-operation and whole-hearted support of theater managers—this would really put Colored DAY—DON'T DELAY THE LATEST RECORDS 14150-D—Whip It to a Jelly Hew'm I Doln' Clara Smith 14151-D—Lonesome Jimmy Blues Awfully Blue Jack Erby 14167-D—Them Has Been Blues Baby Doll Bresle Smith BUND NO MONEY D. D.—Postage Paid on Two Records— All Orders Shipped Same Day Received MUSIC STORE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Greatest Columbia Process Records MICHEL WATERS I'll Want Me Back WASHBOARD BAND For Me, Me for You Down Blues DFORD AND HIS GANG Your Old Man Met a Friend AGGIE JONES Real Kind Mama Leaving You J. J. M. GATES His Black Train Is Coming of Prayer JOHN ERBY Some Jimmy Blues Lolly Blue INGHAM QUARTET Bhbound Train Bingham Boys LEANS WANDERERS Ido Street Blues Mouth ords Body Mess Boun'" —75c CHICAGO ILLINOIS The Depender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, SEPTENDER 18, 1926 The L AMON'S PEN BY AMON-DAVIS Boston, Maim—Dear Dave: Well, we have a new game here, Waldron's Canes and they only one more night to go. We are doing a midnight show here tonight (Friday) and the standing team will all play last week we were in Providence, R. L. at the Empire theater, and did a turn-away business all week. We have a new game last week with our Butterbeans and Susie and left a fine name behind them. We have Marian's black and White show, with Drake and Walker's forty-five Colored stars, follow us in here next week. We have Marian's black New Year's week at the Star and Garter theater, so look out for big dolls that week. Butterbeans and Susie, got something good to tell you. Salem Tutt Whitney has been very ill in the Harlem hospital. New York City is doing a trip and was doing nicely the last I heard of him. Let us hope he will come up and at them. Charlie Johnson is playing out of Boston. I meet our old pal, Charlie Johnson of Johnson and Dean fame and we had a long chat over old times and he act is going well. Say, Dave, if you get one block out of your way here in Boston you have to get a map to find your way out of the street are laid out like cow paths. Tim Brynn is still at the head of his band of nine men and they are a sensation in the pit. Messenger, the band of four of their show, "4-11-4," and plan big thighs for it. The show is a little heavy for burlesque. Eddie Kidd is also proud of his band, "4-11-4," and he has a right to be, and at last he has got a good break. I think this is going to be the best season in history for our band. We have at present sixteen chorus girls, eight chorus boys, twenty principals, and nine men in the orchestra, eight stance hands, company manager, advance man and publicity man. I hear Miller and Slaster and company are at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, the city where they are always do. My good wishes are always with that little company and I expect to hear bhe things of them soon. Where do you go from the city? We will be at the Plaza theater Worcester, Maas, week of Sept. 18 to 18, with best wishes to every body, beg to remain your pal. BROADCASTING Detroit, Mich.-The writer spent Labor day at home in Pittsburgh and returned to the above town to manage Manager Corrie, who has a fast stepping plant on the on Z. & P. shows. The Lucky Boy minister show car shows, jazz band, and also met my old friend, Ernest Monroe, formerly of the Fashion Plate Ministrel show, and his wife Carey, who has been on account of sickness. Johnnie Mae Johnson, why don't you write? While in the above city I made a visit to Jackson and on Sunday John Lewis and the writer visited the Koppin theater and witnessed the afternoon show of the pleasure of meeting my old friend, Leon "Ken" Winston, who is a comedian with the above show. Ken Winston looks the picture of Austin Hale, Hale Gregor, who is in the city for a few days. She is confined to her bed, suffering from a heavy cold, but the writer from Lewis, Hale John Lewis, have lost your address, Johnnie, and I would reach to hear from you. Mall will reach the writer care of W. G. W. Best regards to all out of the profession-Phil Dorey. NEW RAGE SHOWS J. P. McEvoy has successfully disposed of the vagaries of the Nordic Botanist in "Americans," has made numerous tributes idiosyncrasies of the black belt in Haitian and is engaged on an all-Colored news wipe, an inspirited title of Whitman, Hot Htt. according to reports of its first outline, it is to have a background of particularly Mexican and domestic settings, and its occurrences, and its accommodation is to be gathered from every possible piece of race music. Face music beginning with spirituals and ending in a blare of jazz. Before this production, however, McEvoy has proooed of the white and complacent business man in his first comedy without music since "The Potter's." He deals for the most part with the solitary absurdities of American business life. The Actors' theater will bring this piece to town early in Oce Meanwhile another all-Colored revue is to be presented by Fred Fisher (1928) and James Johnson (1928). The score is by James Johnson and Henry Creamer and it is to be staged by Leonard Harper, but he must not as yet been announced. AL. G. FIELD'S ROUTE Johnson City, City, Tennessee, Sept. 23. Asheville, N. C., Sept. 24; Spartanburg, S. C., Sept. 27; Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 28; Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. 29; Greenburg, N. C., Danville, N. C.; Lynchburg, N. C.; Norfolk Va., Oct. 4, 3 and 8; Richmond Va., Oct. 1, 5 and 2. A. CORRECTION In a recent issue of the Defender it was stated that Anderson Brothers were playing over the Bert Levy time. Louis Sleiman, his manager, states that they are now being featured at the Nightingale (6) and have three offers to go above-two to Australia and one to China. OLDEST MINSTREL James A. Holcomb, the oldest minstrel man in the business, is still vaudeville turn in and around Chester. Pa. He wants to hear from his many friends in the profession. Moll will find him at 262 Fletch St. Chester. BOBBY GRANAT HITTING After playing all summer at the Green Mill Inn, Moll in Kaukaa City, Mo. Bobby Grant, the well-known female delinester, returns to vaudeville at the Prokofi Theater, Resmeer, Ala. Wifev. Write Chick Deloitte will hear from his wife, Willie Lee Deloitte. Mall will reach him week of the month at the Quarterly Novelty Show. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Baby Floate Sanders would like to hear from her godmother, Jesse McKinney, who will be at 1200 Addison St. Philadelphia, Pa. Freddy Williams, Boston banjo wizard with the Rock Dinah company, will get his at the Booker T. Davis Music Center. Ada Booker is doing here with the Silas Green company and radios that the bunch will take their at Greenwood, Mina. Ada Booker is members of the Georgia Minstrels will reach them at the Castle theater, Detroit, Mich., so radios the slender bandmaster, Slim Adele. Claude Kennedy is getting at 2324 M12 St. Galveston, Tex. Will Lane is now doing his stuff with C.A. Worthham shows of the 12th will find them in Toledo, Kansas. Maxie and Marlon will read their theater St. Louis, Mo. week of the 13th. E. B. Matthaea wants the world to know that he will get his at 1029 E. Jefferson St., Pleasant, Ark. Brownie will receive the week of the 13th at the Elmore theater. Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Pickens is getting at his at Columbus, Ohio, week of the 13th. Marble and Sarah Walker want the gang to know that they will recreate Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Beasle Smith and her Harlem Proloe can be paged at Florence, N. C. Bobble Grant, the feminine delinator, is playing the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga., week of the 13th. Estia Brownie is bowing to Jack Jackson. Brownie's Dum is now with Ed Lee's Creole Belle company. Mall will reach them at Greenville, N. C. Bay Rowing Brownie is shooing mail to 1629 Thomas St., Newport, R. I. McCarver and Malone are doing theirs at the Metropolitan theater, Dr. P. N. Thornton's Medicine show is doing fine business through the state of Georgia. In the line-up top-nothers in the game. Samanie Graves suffered a sprain in foot while playing a date in Ohio. She forced to cancel all dates Mall will play at 315 Yeatman St. Clinton, Ohio. The acts on the bill at the Grand theater week of the 6th all screamed the new orchestra band (Geofferman Giles says it is the hottest on the T. O. B. A. circuit. Lawrence Deas is rehearsing Greenwald's "Playing Days" will open in about three weeks. Mamie Burna has closed with the L. J. Heth shows on account of illness. She will be at 5:34a Washington St. St. Louis. Mo. Teddy Smith wants the world to know that he will take his mail at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Joe Frazier and his bunch are doing it under canvas in the state of Delaware. The gang is going big. Isaac Moore is still with the Brown and Dyer show. They are playing Essex Junction, Vt., this week. The Boston revue will grace the stage of the Globe-theater, Cleveland, Ohio, week of the 6th, no radios Unicee Wortherm. The former wife of the well-known actor, Dan Michaels, died in Mayview, Pa. Sunday, Sept. 5. More news next week. Under Scotch School in Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Johnny Hayes, formerly with the Helen Dewey company, is visiting his MAIL RADIO Potangina Music Shop $17 Broadway.....Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. .....Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave.....Chicago, Ill. Harmony Music Shop 4541 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St.....Chicago, Ill. Morris Music Shop 236 S. Hampart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store mother in Philadelphia. Pa. Mall will rechil him at 4355 Haverford Ave. above burg. Eva Smith. formally with the Gloria Browne group here at the Columbian hotel. Jist and State Sts. Chicago, Ill. Shoot it there. Eva Bradley will get hers in care of the World's Greatest Weekly, 3455 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Herbert Cowens will take theatres at 6 Railroad Pl. New Rochelle, N. Y. Herbert Cowens wants the world to know that he will give his with the N.C. State Invitational- Salem, N. C. week of the 5th. Bennie Sparrow mays the man will find him at Greenwood, Miss, for the present. Geo. Christian is with the Rogers Sunshine Minstrels and will get his at Greenville, Miss. Phil. Hoosey, formerly of the Greater Shreely shows, motored to Pittsburgh where he spent Labor day with his parents. Mail will get him in care of the W. G. W. Geo. Hooks Tilford is now with Billie Dunn's jazz band, playing with Jack Reid's "High Flyers" show on the Burlesque wheel. This week the boy is in Cincinnati. Onnie Jones, wife. Hoy B. Arthur wants his forwarded to the Rousevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Rockpile Johnson is in Louisville, Ky., for the time being, painting a drop for Burnville at the Lincoln theater. Mail will reach him at 517 Madison St. Great Clemo and his Dark Americans are doing their at Giddon, Mo., this week. Business is good and the gang is happy. Florence Mills and company, after playing 12 weeks in Paris, are now playing an engagement at Ostenders for eight days, after which they will return to play a two-week engagement again in Paris. After Paris, the group is London, England. Plinckey Jones and his revue are the 65th of Bowin's theater week of the 65th. Elmer Mantley is still at the Hollywood cave, Kansas City, Mo. His brother Claudie is with the Georgia State University. Elme Mae Moore will start rehearsals for her new show Sept. 13. All friends write her at 603 N. Carroll Avenue, Baltimore, Md. she parcel at General Delray, Amory, Mia. Dave Peyton's orchestra was a "won" at the Grand theater, Chicago, on its premier Labor day. Chaude Austin wants to hear from Grigory Bonson, formerly of Bon-Ton revue. Write to 2 W. 18th St. New York city. JOHN GERTRUDE DIES Walter (Dust Ball) Lewis sends in the sad news of the death of the John Gertrude of Dixie Fleer fame. He died Thursday night, Sept. 7, at age 81, then playing an ensemble with his company at the Belmont theater there. OBSERVATIONS By L. BAYNARD WHITNEY (Continued from Page 6) vaudeville on the map and place Toby at the front. This arrangement would increase incomes for all concerned, and what is more im- mune and raise the quality of perfor- nances; it would win back a great loss portion of the public's confidence in the better shows. The Council seems either determined not to let you join or else is hiring negligent acce- sories; one can never get application board. The council even though 20 performers are be- gging to join at one crack. Which is one reason why the crowd causes (uws) theatre. The council here will can they force? The performer needs dressing rooms in place of some of the dirty, airless holes he is obliged to come to see. There are numerous beautiful alterations with pretty paint, but never a thought of the performer whom the public is going to come to see. There are many other ways of doing it, however. Cau could plead and en- force our better interests here. might help to see it that when you're hired to lead in certain terms that you would play under those terms, regardless of whether a capricious manager changed his mind, the day after your show, the day before, the day Cau might attend to. Cau might read over that little piece of paper to which the artists and managers affix their signatures and see to it for the performance in favor of the performer, the little thing as being canceled Monday night—Cau might crow a little about that, too. Yes, the crow could at least grow to fighting equality with a militant organization, but elicial agreements that Cau might guarantee the theater manager, for the rule should work both ways, you know. The ultimate purpose of the theater manager is to so much a militant organization settle only the actors' strife, but rather an organization to serve the theater managers by guaranteeing, while demanding, fair play between the performers and the theater managers. To visualize efficient cooperation between the Theater Owners' Booking association and the Colored Actors' union, both bodies working at their best, the picture not only an important racial event in Rare theatrical history. 451 Seventh St. St. Milwaukee, WI. RECORDS SENT G. O. D. Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2330 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Centreville, Drug Miscellain A. Gressett Music House Meridian Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store N. Y. Cedar Music Shop 9007 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gerahuny 554 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg's Music Co. 1952 Canton St. Toledo, Ohio VIE and STA CULLEN'S MINSTRELS BY SLIM MARSHALL Minneapolis, Minn. — The bunch played the Minnesota state fair, which is the largest and finest held here at Hammel, Minn. between St. Paul and Minneapolis. On Labor day we did a turn-away business. The writer ran into his old friend, who was with Steward's Serenades. Terry was headed for Duluth, Minn. to join some orchestra. I forgot the name, but we sure had some gatherer. Frances Wallace. Tiny Marshall, Arthur Werbing and Jazz Butler were entertained by Mrs. Lil- lard Minneapolis. The bunch said they sure had some time. Charles Segur is still here, as fat as ever and playing a wicked cornet. Steward, I have not changed at all. Last weed we finished the Olmstead county fair at Rochester, Minn. Business was very good, but the host day was a gala, but we got ours just the same. While in Rochester our beloved friend and pal, James (Chick) was born on April 26, 1920, in Rochester, died Wednesday morning, Sept. 1, at 10 o'clock, of heart failure. It was more than a shock to job together the day before. His body was taken in charge by Cronin & Blackburn, funeral directors, that laid the tomb in New Orleans, La., the other in La Place, La. Our manager, Mr. Bathyn, the body taken care of and having the remains forwarded to his brother, Joe August, in La Place, La. We were Thursday evening in the undertaker's chapel for the benefit of those in the show. The bunch gave us a place to be, we found the bunch in Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn., to follow. SISSLE AND BLAKE FETED Columbus, Ohio—On Thursday, Sept. 5, at the Nelson shop Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Jones gave a dinner in the Nelson shop, Blake, who were playing a local theater in this city. Coveres were laid for 14. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Jones, host and hostess; Dr. and Mrs. Johnson of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. J. Harmon Mrs. and Mrs. Harry W. Hickle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, Leawe, C. T. Ayres and Nole Lee Klissle and Fable Blake. HARRY FIDDLER Harry Fiddler, the lone wolf, says the weather is so hot on the Forks, he leaves the lakes with lemonades and ice water in order to keep cool. He is working the W. W. Lake all the time. He will grace the Stroll some time in June. Go to it, Harry! BUT NOT FORGOTTEN 1 In sad, but loving memory of my devoted husband, E. D. Lee, died Sept. 19, 1925—His devoted wife, Sadye N. Lee. "LITTLE BITS" Played by JIMMY BERTRAND AND HIS WASHBOARD WIZARDS VOCALION RECORD N°1035 Here's a record that's different from the usual ones you hear. Jimmy Bertrand's Washboard Wizards turn out a mean tune in this number. On the other side they score a big hit with "STRUGGLING." Hear them today! Ask Your Dealer to Play These Vocalion Hits Georgia Bo Bo Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus Drop That Sack Fox Trot Lill's Hot Shots 2017 Sugar Foot Stomp Shimmy One-Step Wa Wa Wa Fox Trot King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators 2013 Go 'won to Town Novelty Fox Trot Dewey Jackson's Peacecock Orch What Do You Want Poor Me to Do Sung by Floyd Campbell 2019 GONE ON THE T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT Nashville, Tenn.—The theatrical season of 1925, according to an announcement having been made by the B.A. will be ushered in at the Bijou, Nashville's popular Fourth Ave, playhouse, on Sept. 20 in a gale of glory. And one of the season's "Cunbury and Marshall" "Harlem Scandals" company, is to be the season's opening attraction. When the curtain goes up on the 1925 season, the themselves will fill the material change having taken place in the Bijou. For it will be an object of beauty and attractiveness within and around Nashville, and will have been expended on improvements. The big theater, having undergone a thorough painting within and without, thus doing away with the old season, and each season, too, through President Star's directions, the Bijou undergoes several coats of paint within and without. This goes a long way to the building to a large extent. This season and the season of 1927 are some of the best attractions hooked on the long list of T. O. B. A. shows and nets will be some of the highest of those who in time gone by will play a return date, come back to the Bijou to meet and have a cordial meeting with their hosts of admirers who were fortunate enough to be entertained on their initial visit to Nashville. "The Fighting Deacon" Milton Star, president of the T. O. B. A., who has booking of the Tiger Flowers five real feature, namely, "The Fighting Deacon," reports that the big feature is breaking down the booked. In fact it is proving a tremendous drawing card. Proving its power in bringing the high powered smash to the old box office release, there is a picture where the patrons will not only have the patrons talking about it, but the press itself will laud it. You have seen big pictures before. But for the real of your life it is not enough. In "The Fighting Deacon." A place of honor in the best of 1926. Born One Year Ago Among the valuable quotations from Abraham Lincoln—and Lincoln was no writer; such education as he received was won at the greatest hardship—was the following: "You may fool all of the people some of the time, and some of the people all of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time." So if only goes to show that like old William Shakespeare said, "The show's the thing," and the managers, those who analyze the various attractions more carefully and scientifically, are trying up with Gardner and Barton's season's biggest banner success, namely, "Shuffin' Sam from Alam" Born one year ago, Sept. 2, 1825, the show first saw the light of day. Like a little child it started to toddle but its toddling days soon passed away. It began to grow into one. In a short spare of time, to be the greatest box office drawing card of any season's success. And right now the big theaters everywhere, the medium sized as well, have entered into a race to see which one will get the show first. Even the manager themselves, those who analyze their bookings more carefully and scientifically, have long learned that between a newly discovered gold mine or one containing the rarest diamonds there is little difference. That is, as far as a show's value is concerned. And this they have found to be nothing short of a bonanza to them. Since opening "Shuffin" Sam from Alabam" has played all the larger cities and in most instances has played two and three return dates, breaking house records after house Some house records now held: Palace theater, Memphis, Teen; Koplin theater, Detroit, Mich.; Mich. music theater, Detroit, Mich.; music theater, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Roosevelt theater, Clinton, Ohio; Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo.; Broadway, Gary, Ind.; Fandl theater, New York; Theater grandite, Granite City, Ill.; Park theater, Youngstown, Ohio; Princess theater, Youngstown, Ohio; Vale theater, Olmilce, Okla., and many others to follow. The rule in 35 per cent of the theaters played in, Company has been on Bv W. B. ARNOLD tour one solid year without losing one day. In addition to this, it features the Waters show to kindling wood, breaking the Waters records by $88.50. Total gross earning $1,034.10 from its drawing powers. Not in the annals of amusements has anything exclaimed it. The show opens its tour of white houses on Monday, Sept. 27. The New York date, Lafayette theater, so far, Harton welcomes from Washington, has canceled. The show goes into the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J., where Harton also makes known that he is playing the Georgia minstrel in the opposition houses in Detroit, where Harton also makes known that he is leading white theaters, namely, the Hollywood and the Catherine. Dear Old Pal Davies, O'Hare lines to let you hear from the gams and to know that at this writing things are going along in fine shape, the actors are in fine shape, the fellowes are working together fine, Our principal comedians, Ed F. Pear, and Harrison Blackburn, are taking care of the time the boys are all the time in the theater, they all get themselves together for the opening in Philadelphia Oct. 11 for one week at the Dunbar theater. During our weekend, we will have a pleasure of meeting a number of old friends. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, late of the Grand theater orchestra. They are at the theater, and we will be in this city, just after the big parade, we also met two of the old dancers playing here for the week, and we will be something to look from all parts of the world. At our opening in Jaynesville, Wit. Sept. 1, afternoon and night, we had to give to accommodate the large crowds. Kindly forward mall for the members of this company as per route, or send them to the Globe theater, Ed Peat, with his singing of "My Little Dod," to take encore after encore nightly. Hlmus, Illus. Elliot Scott, lyric tenor, comes back with "Silver Threads Among the Gold." Garfield Hewell and Ed L. Anderson, those with the bass solos, are the Three Barale Royals—Solomon Turner, Albert Washington and M. J. Jackson. We play, we will not perform any more, so I will close. The gang joins in sending regards to the staff of the W. G. W. All mall will catch Olde, seek of the 20th, Globe theater, Sharon, Pa. Sept. 21, Beaver Falls, 25th. WANTED Trombone, saxophone, drummer; must read, jazz, etc. Also two fax, pepy chorus girls and two real dancers, for Mary Mack's Merry Makers company or with Bill Mack, manager, David City, Neb. care general delivery. "Your Sweet by "Papa" "I DON'T want to to Papa Charlie Jack in right, Your Baby. There's a real story of this new appeal about how one girl the old story that is a hot banjo accompany tops it off. Ask for at your dealer's, or [12383-Your Woman] 12373—Chock House B Diamond Blues, Blu 12374—Bessmer Bound Ma Rainey with her Send No Money! when he delivers re Para The Popul THE GEORGIAS By SLIM AUSTIN WANTED "Your Baby Ain't Sweet Like Mine" 12383—Your Baby Ain't Sweet Like Mine and Bad Luck! Woman Blues, by "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12381—Don't Blame Me and Scootie Doe Dee. Ida Coz, accompanied by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12382—Gallon Stomp and Chicago Around, (Vocal Chorus, Henry Will Lovie Austin's Serenader.) 12354-Long Lemonade Blues and Get the Blues, by Blind Lemon Jefferson, the noted down-home Blues singer from Dallas. 12376-Montana Around and Adam's Apple (Vocal Chorus Trixie Smith) and Jimmy Blythe, His Ragmuffins (both for dancing). IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Near Kansas City, Mo., a neat bill of merit was presented to the Lincoln Hall at the Ham Elfridge's "Homby Girls" girl is the stage attraction, and "Tiger Flowers," the world's middleweight girl, is the screen presentation, "The Fighting Deacon." As to the stage, Billy has a snappy girl, and there are few in number. About four more girls in the chorus that are as talented as those he has and he will be the most times. We will butt on the details of the show. Suffice to say that the "bits" the comedy chatter and the chorus numbers were really good. The "Tiger" Flowers picture attracted much attention, and the fourth girl, the picture chatter, the doorway opened in hourly each evening, presenting three shows, but still there were hundreds turned away each night. The picture chatter, the picture chatter and also his peculiar method of training. This picture should be shown in every race theater in the theater patrons should demand it. Many complimentary remarks are being made on the phony orchestra. It is larger in number than any of the orchestras playable by the public. Dillard has proved himself capable of directing a stage orchestra, and has produced lots of quality and plenty of new. Plantation Cabaret The entire campus is busy at the Lincoln theater, where royally entertained at this beautiful cabaret Thursday night. Billy Ponte, cone-surfer, several trips out of the city in the last few weeks trying to secure the services of new entertainers. So far he has been unsuccessful, as the more successful performers do, does not seem to appeal to those in that line of business. Prof. Hosee White, Kansas City, assumed command of the Lincoln hall, 15th and Vine St., for the winter season. At present they are open, and the orchestra and flute Lee's famous singing orchestra furnishing the dance strains. HOWARD THEATER NEWS Washington, D. C.-Samuel Graham has been named the new manager of the Howard theater. Washington, Mr. Graham (ghetter known as Sammy Graham) brings to the Howard a broad experience in the theatrical field, having been on the stunts of the Broadway theater. He has worked as prop boy, carpenter, stage hand, electrician, comedian, manager of several houses in the South and Middle West and also is a successful actor in Alabama, but he has spent most of his time in Washington. Since the opening of the Howard under the ownership of A. E. Lichtman, Sammy has been employed in various positions. With this experienced staff Mr. Graham hopes to make the coming season a record-breaking one for the Howard. AT LIBERTY Trap drummer, full line of traps, would like to join read show or locate steady with a real hot dance orchestra; also, would like to join drummer, J. defferson St. Yonkers, N. Y., T. Tel. 908-R-Adk. Baby Ain't Sweet Like Mine a Charlie" Jackson brag", sings the famous Jackson, "But just put you Ain't Sweet Like Mine" I wrapped up in the words Paramount hit. All had it on another one— always new. And a red- ment by Charlie himself Paramount No. 12383— send us the coupon. Baby Ain't Sweet Like Mine Blues, by "Papa Charlie" Jackson a If your dealer is out of the records you want, low. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus records. We pay mortgage on shipments of two a mount ar Race Record 13677)—When All the Seals Cose Marte- marte Mountaintop Stingers, Mountain Iguana Stingers. 12348—Pharaoh's Army Get Drowned and Great Jehovah, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12317—Eskhel Saw Do Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Notes --- AT LIBERTY PART 1—PAGE 7 NT KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Detroit, Mich. — A cancellation came near taking place at this theater today when John Lee Long presented his Dixlana company. It was one of the weirdest and rankest must-遂的 over four years. In fact, the company is too small, so start will, and the only principal that could be mentioned as doing anything at all are Mr. Long himself, who takes care of the comedy (what there is) and keeps the house full of laughter, and Miss Patterson, his lending lady, who is a good, smart worker and sings and dances fine; but excepting them, the show should be under some big top. No two people can make a company go over. The company has in its line up: Characters, McKenzie and McKenzie, Joe La Rose, Catherine Patterson, Seymour Jeter and Robert Barm, musical director, Chorus, Celostina, Wooden, Jennie Lee, Petts, Maria Robinson, Willie Mae McKenzie, Dorothy Lee, Mable Carter, May Kane and Leola Watson The show opens with the entire company in an array of select songs, but put over "Everybody Stomp," with girls, to good effect. "Speciality!" in singing, and "Talking," in dancing, and "King." K. King, a well-selected number. The dancing of Mr. Jeter went over fairly well. The dancing of Mandy, the drummer, by Mr. Mar, and girls, gained a hand. Mr. La Rose, as a tramp character, was good in its day. "Ala-ra," the beat song, girls, was the best song number. The teamwork by McKenzie and McKenzie in singing and dancing went over well. The band, der Where Mr. Baby, Is Tonight! Mr. McKenzie danced fairly well. The show closes with the entire company in a Round," which should have been true. The act of Smith and Cash happened to be in town, and Mr. Dudley engaged them to strengthen the show. IN SPAIN Ada (Bricktop) Smith, well-known American performer, who went across six years ago, located in Paris, Paris, made good indie music, and entertained for the royalty. She will leave for Paris this week. FOR BUSCO AND HOCKWALD Comedian, doubbling band, ballad singer, singer, ballet and on stage, dancer; Musical doubler stage, cornet, trumpet or any instrument, bass drummer that does stage work. Will consider quartet intact. No anatomy. Route—Andusky, Sept. 18; Willard, Sept. 19; Ward, Sept. 20; 10th, Globe theater, Wife or wife, Wm. Campbell, manager. Also interlocutor that dubles. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. G. B. A. Suite and T. G. B. A. Suite lancose, Term, Same E. Revlin, Mgr. B. H. Durley, 1223 T. St. M. W., Wash. Broadway, Term, Same E. Revlin, Mgr. 2222 State St. Chicago, IL. Ain't Mine" and Bad Luck and His Blues Banjo. Stomp and Chicago Men (Local Chorus, Henry Williams) Ain't Serenaders. That Thing and Faking Pa Charlie" Jackson. ite Spirituals Recording Laboratories small C. O. D.ice more records. Send me the records checked 1 below. To send each ()12833 ()1254 ()12078 ()12381 ()12376 ()12248 ()12373 ()12390 ()12342 ()12374 ()12281 ()1217 Name..... Address..... Date.... THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 8 By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 3835 Central Ave. Phone Randall 1758 · · Cleveland, Ohio, May 17—Mrs. Mrs. Goods, one of Cleveland's pioneer citizens, passed away Sunday morning at the Old Folks home. PETER A. BROWN The Yashil Sunday school class wah- day evening with Mrs. E. Simone, Mrs. K. Simone, Breckenridge, business secretary, Mrs. George Boyer of Portland, ports a very pleasant hand land Park, Mile, where she was at the Loyola hospital hotel. She commenced her journey to Boston, to take a job as a teacher who underwent an Missouri Genealogical Williams are on the Lakebear bill hotel. She charged a charge of a managing commitment, including Captain 'Cunten Mrs. M. R. Another left Tuesday for in closing up activities at the famous Royal Lloyd hotel for the summer at the resort. The club met at the home of Mrs. Frances Schumake 2221 K. R. Schumake was first wife and Mrs. Wal- ter Howard second. A delicious repast Among the deaths last week were Kailor Darden, 61, and Darden, 612. St. John, and Hirsch Lee, Cook, 22, 214. K. 30th St. church, at the residence of Mrs. Hirsch Lee, and the meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Vivian Thomas. The hour of sewing the hostess served an hour of sewing. The hostess served an hour of mumuption two times a month. Fifteen mumuptions will be held with Mrs. Harry T. Moore, the presswoman. Harry T. Moore, the presswoman. They will also appear on the occasion of local artists over the radio. They will also appear on the radio. Society Prof. Frans Gregory and family returned Saturday from a trip to Vermilion. Professor Gregory was to leave for Washington, D. C. Thur- day. Professor Gregory will be of Oliver Normal school. Mrs. Tetleil Taylor of K. St. John School, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Thompson, Larve Ave., minded to Youngstown for His Labor Day, Cor. Pasadena, 1914, went several weeks in the city as the guest of Mrs. B. H. Smoot, E. 40th St. Councilman and Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming returned from their vacation down state very much rested from their strenuous season brought on by the Elks convention. Mr. Fleming was the chairman of the convention committee which, if unfunded and successfully under his supervision, Councilman Fleming is being homed for United States collector of revenues to succeed Mines G. Norton, who just passed away last week very suddenly. S. A. Jones, Jr., Savannah, Ga., was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Howard, 20th E. 55th St. He was a delegate to the National Y Student Council. Obtained last week, representing Southern region. On the return home he will prepare to return to Atlanta university to resume his studies. There were only two other Lies-delegates at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lee of E. 82 St. entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkinson, North York city. Mr. Wilkinson and Mrs. Lee of old felends had not met in 25 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sellers, R. 101st Society, and Mrs. Sellers, sister of Macon, Bays, Mrs. Sellers, sister of Macon, Gas, and Mrs. Sellers, brother of mounted to Philadelphia, Network and Atlantic. They request a wonderful trip. They request a wonderful trip. The Society and friends of Misso Armelia and Mildred, moved to Marya- Bert Lowry- by Physical -Voice-Culture built a GRAND OPERA VOICE I just a few years ago, Bert Lowry was the voice was almost destroyer by工程建设 and, as well as an impediment in his speech caused him untold embarrassment and suffering. Now he is singing in Grand Opera in California. He'd-veloped his rich, powerful voice by Physical Voice Collection. Sounding: Unheard off Unbelievable, you say I Not at all. Bert Lowry is merely one of more than 20,000 enthusiastic pupils who have, in the past fifteen years, taken advantage of the opportunity. Prot. Eugene Feuchinger now offers to YOU. You, too, can build up your voice the simple, easy, natural way by actual physical exercise in the privacy at your own home. Only that my mind is to be a wonderful, sinful, such as with work wonders for your voice. If you have real ambition to sing or speak well—if you are already an accomplished manager of the project—and I will be greater success even if you stand on the other side—or may have lost your voice—it is strong to some that very have a voice that is strong to some—and very beautiful. Your voice is dominant, possibilities that you see, you are very suspect. It is within your power to win success as a famous singer or a powerful speaker. It is just a matter of the proper development and control of your muscles by the same way. 100% Improvement Guaranteed Surprise! Yet, Ucharder of Yv, Yet that is exactly what Prof. Eugene Fourchier taught me. The man or woman dressing to sit at home to entertain the group—the over-the-top super-air strength and quality. In improvial in voice strength and quality. Yv and you please are the best. You will realize, cent of your tuition will be promptly Write for Valuable Wild For Valuable Physical Voice Cultum Book FREE Beautifully illustrated. It is rare at what time Lloyd and his sons were born. The book will be written and will be sold from the book seller's website. Perfect Voice Institute 1922 Burnside Ave. Studio 9406. Chicago. 1922 Sonnyside Ave. Studio 9466. 1922 Sonnyside Ave. Chicago. Please phone us and without any reason not to be able to read the book. I have a booked Physical Voice Cultum. Singing Stammering Speaking Name 4 ville, Ohio, accompanying Mrs. Arsley Brown, who was in charge of a prisoner (willie). Drake, K. 32d St., was married to Harry Parker of Havana, saturday. They will reside in lahavana. George Early, successful Ford adventurer, was vacation touring the East and West coasts, N. C., making the trip in his "Jahy Lounch" car. our Eighth St., spent the week in Plitvice and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. L. Forbes, Mrs. Ivy Broad, Mrs. and Mrs. Minneapolis Taylor motored to Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Morton day, and Mrs. W. H. Willingham, also companied by their son Joseph, Mrs. Wilson Burt Hure, Jr. returned to their homes in New York after a are making the trip in their Pierce motorized by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford, Mrs. and they won as friends, Mrs. Hure has mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet, 59th St. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Elylott, Cedar Ave., motored to Detroit to spend labor with the latter's sister, Mrs. Alfred Kelly. Mrs. Bertha Blue, E. 50th St., pleasantly entertained at home in house of the other two. Milds, Miss Huff, and Mary, and Miss Reynolds, a Cleveland house was sent to the New York City, where by the Book and Thimble Club, who shared the honors of the affair, was guests. Eleanor Alexander returned from a three months' visit in Europe greatly delighted with the trip. This was her second trip abroad, having spent two months in the city of New York, and then on her first trip. Miss Alexander is one of our most efficient public school teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, E. 71st St., received several communications from their daughter, Miss Florence Thomas, who had the same having most delightful time abroad. Miss Thomas, who is one of the capable teachers of New York city, has made such a positive experience. Policewoman Miss Marian Smith is spending her vacation in Canada. Miss Vanette Phillips was here from the New York City area, where she was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Elylott. Maltz Ave., Miss Willow Park, and the other other are the clerk in Hubbard hospital. Nashville, Miss Heule Carson, 2155 P. 95th St., who has been recovering at Lakeside hospital, is one to North Carolina for the winter. Mrs. Michael Harding, 2435 E. 56th St., is receiving rapidly after operations. Rev. B. P. A. Clarka performed the marriage ceremonies of Randall Ward and Pannie Rose and John H. Cloud and Mr. and Mrs. Starellus E. F. Smith had as recent guests, Mr. Smith, to date, Mrs. Starellus, to date, Mrs. Early, and Mrs. Shields, to date, Mrs. Early, and Mrs. Early, to date, Mrs. Early. Those entertaining guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Snow, Shields, to date, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jurrill, Mr. and Mrs. Parnell, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Early. Mount Zion Notes Mt. Zion Temple—Sunday started the fall program of the temple. In keeping with the feeling of the membership start working at the beginning of the fall, the custom is emphasized in the necessity of such a feeling in his sermon. "The Forgiving God," a special effort was made during the offering to wipe out some of the indelibleness. One of the biggest seasons in the history of the temple has just closed. All members are now ready to start an intensive program for the church during the fall and white-skirt. Yours People's safety opened at 5:20 with the president, Miss Rotha Calhoun, presiding. Among the numbers on the program were a reading by Miss Lena Donald; a lecture must be taken by and in Ena Field; short talks by Philip Jackson and the pass to This Sunday thieves will be in full bloom. In the Sunday school the thieves will have to away from the city on their actions will remain their places and new classes will be organized. At 6:30 the Young People's society will meet and plan their year's program. They are planning a meet for conformance to the school. Among the xler members is James Burgess, 2225 E. 57th St. Mrs. Mary Goole, one of the older members, departed this life Sunday at the (fop) school to be used. Her funeral was conducted from the Rogers parlor Tuesday at 2 p. m. TOLEDO Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Self-Home Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Ruptured people all over the country are emancipated at the almost�tral level of result in a simple—It'll be ruptured to the below—and for the rest of the support it is on the mark. Rupture System is one of the greatest blossoms ever offered to ruptured men, women and children. It is being, renowned the most surcessful Meeting ever delivered, and makes the use of tresses. No matter how bad the culture, how long you have had it, or how hard to end, no man would have many kinds of ruptures you have. If the man's mind is never you from getting this FIRE. FRIENDLY. Whether you think you think you are a good one to be in the境. As far as you think you have a large size will be so control it and keep it up to the end of the time. It will be more effective than you think you feel. The parts where the rupture comes through that soon you will be as long you have a very serious impact. You can have a free trial of th- wonderful strengthening pre- nation you know you'll find your own and a pere to W. COLINGS, Inc. Soldings Building Watertown, N.Y. S.D., New York, NY. Send no money. The trial is free. Wearing of a trusty the rest of you life. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uffley entertained a group of 25 boys and girls last Friday in their Pinewood Ave. home as a compliment to their young daughter Nathan, whose 12th birthday came that day. Games, dancing and refreshments made a home afternoon for the group. Mrs. Lillian Uffley motored to Ann Arbor and Detroit for visits during the week. Mrs. Catherine Fernett is seriously ill with piscumela in her Pinewood Ave. home. Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Pulley of Pinewood Ave. have no house guest. Mrs. Pulley's mother, Mrs. J. D. Cro Price, of Mr. Vernon. Only RIOUA OH19 Misses Lena and Louise Wek, of their three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Towell, Mrs. Kimma Sewell and their wife, Mrs. Arthur Towell, visited at the home of Mrs. John Checks, Mr. and Mrs. Honey Collins, Mrs. Fredellich attended a house party in Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Collins and Mrs. James Collins Collins, Mrs. Misses Lena and Florence Corsham of Cincinnati and Virginia sham, David Gilleen and son of Tolomei and Mrs. Geo. Mason left on a motor trip Sunday to Xiamen Falls and Butterfly Lake with her mother in Springfield, Mrs. Stout, Walls attended grand lodge of O. E. S. in Springfield lastored here Sunday from Detroit to see her mother, Mrs. J. Wilson, whom lined to her bed over since. A son having a healer report was reported as having a healer fever. MARYSVILLE, OHIO Standard, Town and Towns last week for a 10-day visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calhoun, and family. Mr. Hendeerson of New York city, 1943, and Mr. John Wickham, 1945, and Mrs. Arnie Ross of Philadelphia, 1946. Mrs. Winnie Rayner of Springfield, Ohio, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Loehmann, Mr. and Mrs. William Austin of Columbus, Ohio, were visitors here Sunday Afternoon. Mrs. Lenna Evans of Columbus was the guest over Labor day of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kellner, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loehmann, 1946, spent a few days here last week on the guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Woolson, and Mrs. Robert Calhoun had as their dinner guests. Sunday Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Mathews of Stanford, Conn., Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Calhoun of Middleton, Ohio, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Kellner, Ohio, Miss. Marciate Davis of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Aeneris Calhoun was the chief owner of the home of the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Benuchamp. Mrs. W. C. Benuchamp, 1947, was the first Saturday for a day. Ohio, to resume her duties as a teacher in the public school there. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and Miss. Marclate Davis were visitors in Columbus last Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Wilkinson was a business visitor in Columbus Saturday. He was called on日在Columbus Sunday WOODVILLE OHIO Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dolk and sons have returned after four weeks stay in Dodgen Porter of Humblebelt, Tenn. is house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wise. Mrs. T. Kemp, L. I. Kemp, Mrs. Eddie Holland and L. Matthes motioned to Toledo. Mrs. I. D. Cooper is in Toledo on business. Mr. and Mrs. K. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Johns, were married to Gary, Ind. to Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. F. Hill, and Mr. Jill were in Premond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Holland spent Labour day in Lornin, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rucker and son spent Labor day in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Donaldson, Willis Seat and Mr. Grimes matured to Detroit to spend Labor day. Joe Polk spent Labor day in Detroit. DAYTON OHIO Jefferson Powell of Saskatoon, Pa. He married and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Central Park. Mrs. Fennell, Bell McKinney and Mrs. Fennell, Elvedore of Wheeler St., are visiting Skomura Falls and other points in East California. The Phillis and children are home after writing his parents in Chittagoung, Tenn. Mrs. Joann H. Snyder, 47 Whistle St., is work of the Wandl Valley howntin. Mrs. O. Morris is particularly ill at the Miami Valley howntin. Mrs. J. K. Warner of 19 Willard St., Mrs. Fennell and Mrs. Fennell have left Tuesday. Mrs. Fennell, John Fonglas and�. Mrs. John Fonglas and Mr. and Mrs. Fonglas are guests of Mr and Mrs. Morris. Miss Morris has returned to the Statemort, North of New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are home after writing friends. Mrs. Guten of Field and Boyer, arement in the younger circle. left with the other. Mrs. W. York, where he will live with his uncle and nint. Mr. and Mrs. George Glover, talented graduate of Roswell's life school left for a free-men's hospital. Mrs. James Stewart of 115 Clemmer St. left Thursday to avoid her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Morris Wright, a black-clother, Mrs. Thomas Clay, in Chicago. FRENCH OHIO Mrs. Harold Ramsey left Monday ten o'clock in the house, she was still take a special course in Overlin college. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Raley and Mrs. Mattie Lane minicred to Woodville Friday evening and vested with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Conway. Mrs. Fannis Parks of Metcerberg, Pa. is visiting her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parks. Mrs. Warburic Roddick, who visited four weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parks, has returned to her home in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Alvaros Crook of Tobago were dinner guerras in the losses of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eatley Sunday. James Adams was taken back to Metcerland hospital Saturday. L. F. Parley and sister-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Crook�� entered to Woodville Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Reseller, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carter-Cobb, Misses Ilendrell and Alene Jackson, Helen and Vielan Clark. Reth and Llanne Wallace and Geralding Rolles noted to Woodville Sunday afternoon and attended services at the Union church there. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Miss Marjorie Steele has returned from a short stay in Merleita. At the Community center for the last week were Clara McMullen, Marissa Wilton, and Frank Wilson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and Mrs. Llegua, Glouster, Ohio; and Mrs. Carmel Arts, Dr. and Mrs. J. Hutchison, Brownsville, N.Y.; Alice Cardwell, Gary, W. Va.; Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Chilcothe, Mrs. and Mrs. S. Pinkney, Cambridge; Daniel Durke and Dr. Thomas I. Wellington, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Roberts and son have returned from a short shift in Bane. Parents of Fredrickshire has returned to his home after a short visit in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shiner and chili cooks of Columbus, motored to this city last week for a cebit with friend, the Young Woman's club of the Union Baptist church gave a lance on Lafayette St. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norrie and son of Columbus, motored to Columbus last week. William Shiner, who has been visiting Autumn St. has returned to his home in Columbus. Mr. and Dulton Wenger of Franklin St. and Mrs. Lola Anderson of Columbus St. motored to Pittsburgh Labor day. IOWA NEWS IOWA NEWS KEOKUK, IOWA Annamias, Brown, I., G. Gate City home from St. Petersburg, and he has been taken home from St. Petersburg. He was taken for treatment of a throat he was taken for treatment of a throat Charles Davie is entertaining his niece, Mrs Jenneke Scott of Culcke, Thomas H. K., left for Kansas City Charles Davie is entertaining Kokuh Business college in will teach shorthand and business methods in student, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donne- gues, return to his home in Iowa City Mrs. H. K., left for Kansas City Mrs. H. K., and other friends, mrs. H. Harris and other friends, mrs. H. Harris and other friends, at fey Wild, Ild, Monday afternoon Mrs. Mary A. Smith was buried in First African Baptist church and lowest daughter and four sons. Mrs. H. fried opened her doors for a human son the children of the community, the children of the community, Illinois Best church, Friday night, are weeks, Mrs. H. H. Fountain and her group of sinners will appear at Car- rion Church, last Sunday, a son of murdering the year is now at Bethel, it is here. Barn Mr. and Mrs. Jain chimes, last Sunday, a son of Mrs. Jain sinners is at home for the vacation Sinners is at home for the vacation a recital at Pilgrim's Rest Friday night. Barn Mr. and Mrs. Jain person has been reminded to bed all person has been reminded to bed all DAVENPORT IOWA CLINTON, IOWA Mrs. Franceer Cullberson has returned from Chicago after a two weeks' visit with her brother's pediatrics in New York and Mrs. Tannoy. While there she visited her grandmother in Homesdon, H. M. E. H. Robinson left Stundac for Town City university hospital to have her eyes treated. Miss Agnes took left Scumla for Slows City to attend school, and�ora Fate, the Regents' Wallace and daughter Miss Godda and Ralph Holder moved to Chicago Saturday and spent the weekend, Mrs. Susan Willis of Kellinworth is a guest of her sister, Mrs. James Conner. The dinner and summer given by the starwarden and Willing Workers at Rhetel A. N. E. Church Labor day were successes. Preidline Elder Tom Reeves will hold a fourth quarrel meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Watts spent Labor day in Waterloo, Iowa, visiting her mother. Mrs. Holland wills visited in Bembuq, Sunday in the guest of F. and Mrs. Marley. The Golding left for Pasadena, Calif. to join his family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Stom. City are visiting their parents. FORT MADISON IDWA Rev. G. W. Smith and Rev. J. H. Reynolds of Des Moines, Iowa, left in the former car for Fort Worth, Texas to attend the national convention. Mr. Do Hart is here visiting his wife, who is that the Sacred Henry hospital. Mrs. Fritlia Lacey and Mrs. Lola Stone were visitors in the city last week. Mrs. Lozz Jackson of Burlington, Iowa, was a visitor in our city last week. Miss Margaret Reid has gone to Chicago. Miss Clematie Reid is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Rosa Devis is visiting in Ottawa, Iowa. Miss Wennis Welch has gone to her home in Kansas. Miss Martha and Reifah Clark were recent visitors in our city. Rev. Mr. Fairbee will leave for Milwaukee. Wis. to attend the A. M. E. conference. than the Central American republic. Instead of proclaiming a revolution they merely call in a new cabinet, Portland Oregonian. INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH JM W. Nichols, F1 John Baptist, Ind., Sent. 17.—The St. Samuel Reed is minister, which its core nor stone laying of its new $75,000 church now being in full at 17th and Marindale Ave., Sunday at 2 p.m. The principal address was given by Senator James E. Watson, other address were delivered by prominent state and city officials. Mrs. Ida E. Liston, together with Rev. Reed are among those that are responsible for putting over the big program. The church when finished will be the best in the state for our people. Rev. S. H. Butler and Rev. Samuel Reed left the city Monday for Fort Worth, Tex., to attend the national Baptist convention that convenes there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson have returned to the city from their vacation. sent in Chicago and other points in Illinois Samuel Parker of the sheffles office has returned to the city from Cleveland, where he was a member of the Cleveland convention. International Baptist convention correlated opened here at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday for their six day session. Among those prominent are the Rev. Walter Allen of Nashville, Dr. Larry George of Baskerville, Dr. George B. Rustist of Chicago, treasurer of Jackson and Mayer Duvallie welcomed the large delegation to the state and invited them to the secretary of the foreign mission board. Indianapolis Music promoter Dusty Marked the opening of their fall season. Mrs. Eilee Turner, who left the city in 1952, bore a sister, has returned to the city, Mrs. Turner has been in the Central School mother, Mrs. Tallion, in St. S. Shapiro and here he and other pollinators have learned to enjoy other pollinators. George Lemon has returned to the city to attend the M.I.S. and Mouse conventions. Mr. Lemon is prominent in enlisting at Cleveland in assistant grand marshal. George Lemon is an employee of the New York Street one of the oldest in the city, died last summer among those that attended the Eilee Turner visit upon as one of the most trustworthy employees of the company. George Lemon is among those that attended the Eilee Turner visit upon as one of the most trustworthy employees of the company. George Lemon is visited his father at Springfield, Ohio, and sister at Toledo. Green and Floyd Green have returned from Columbia University summer school. They visited other eastern cities. Wm. Macsherry, Jr., St. St. St. who have been in Detroit, has returned to the special delivery man at the L. S. Postmaster's young men of the city and deserved the appointment. Bikers famous principals of the "Shuffle Along" company, were in the city last week at Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 27—F. E. Campbell announced that the next session of the Y. M. C. A. will open Sept. 35. The new announcement will be the next session of this year. The new course will be law, teacher, Mr. flinkowlow is a mired lawyer and has made a wonderful well-qualified as a teacher of this prosecution. Emma Duccale, superintendent of the Orchard's house, went to Chicago in the Yellow Cab service. In a fallout of Mrs. Flinkowlow's city in the office of Mrs. Harriet Kelly and Mrs. Mary G. Ecans at their home on S. City. Mrs. Lince O. M. Xayse and Mrs. Wilson have returned to the city from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen Food were national hotel convention. While here she joined Mrs. France Nixon gave a special party for them while Mrs. Whitaker, one of the owners of the Edward Whitaker insurance company, the members of the Hoover's club that is now publishing the Indiana Business League meet last Friday night at the edifice of M. E. Church opened its full activities hosts of the evening. The Mary Campbell National Center met with The monthly meeting of the local legal office Thursday evening at the office of Lt. Joseph H. the president, gave a talk regarding the next national meeting. The committee of the applicants' home is now arranging to have an announcement to Emma Dauville, superintendent of the Lena Lewis team and Lena Lewis are members of the committee. Staffman will be the business this week to the St. Monica church. The Golden Club club opened its meetings last Thursday to the hostess this week. Mrs. Earlie Earle is president of her new home, recently bought in N. Capitol 101. Dane, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, went to South Bend, Ind. and attended a national conference. The Thursday Coterie club meets with Mrs. Sutle Logan. Mr. and Mry J. J. Patton of N. Sena- rk Ave. have returned to the city DE 13, in Lower Saxony, intermission last week. In the next week, the visitation in the last few weeks. The Kappa Alpha Psi is to give hisorship dance at Trinity Hall on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. James Norrell have re- ceived the city from their trip to the East. Mrs. Dorra Cole and daughter, Dorra and daughter, were born to a two children in Chicago. CONNERSVILLE, IND. WEST BADEN, IND. The City Federated Clubs delegates, the Micklewis men and brought back from the convention at Richmond, Ind., the love-of-the-clubs putting forth the greatest club pushes forth the greatest state. Mrs. M. Tullus was also primed president of the state. Mrs. H. Rogers was president of the state. Mrs. O. Rogers of the state. O. Bussel of the state has arrived from Storago from the session. Lloyd Mickins and Charles Cornish him, and he left. The Humnett are back from Mackinac Island. Miles, after spending the summer with Lola Lavandi, Polana is still improving. LAFAYETTE IND MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. B. Rory and mother returned last week from New York to North Carolina. Attorney and Mrs. T. E. Graves entered also had a horse norty Night Party last week to return to her home in Washington. Visitation of several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. G. Alen had and they returned from Butler college. Individually, They gave on Labor day, Dr. A. Y. Mori was for an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. J. Marie was having about much of the summer with her mother in Chicago. Williams have been transferred. Dr. D. Malone states that he is delighted northwest Canada, where Dr. Ralph Lee, formerly of this KOKOMP. IND. GARY IND Devitt Hammond of Gary, Ind. will be returning from Petalita, Sicily, after spending several weeks with her slater, Mrs. Mia, Charlotte Moore of Memphis, Tenn. with her aunt, Mrs. Henry will make her home. Mrs. Dewitt Hampton, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. Gracie Freeman of Gary Iiff for Detroit to make her home. Mrs. Lee August of Gary is spending several weeks with relatives in Orange, Tex. Mrs. Lella Gordon of 1337 Adams St, returned home after spending several weeks with relatives in Tennessee. Mrs. John Sollier is with relatives for several weeks at Hovina, Miss. Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Lemuel Tochran, Mrs. Nancy Simmons and Miss. Daughter, Ronnie Lee, returned after spending several weeks in Detroit. FORT WAYNE, IND. The Boy Scout troop of the Wheelsay social center, under the supervision of Scoginmaster and Foxy Work Service, Shire, K. K. K. K. K., J. K. K., Medawes Carrie Miles and Sarah Miles attended the Michigan conference which convened in South Red, and the General Conference of the United States, student has gone to Chicago to enter the Wendell Phillips high school. Ms. Malan Palterson of N. Calhoun, and the other school staff at the M. Olive Hantet church Tuesday. She was a loyal member of Mr. Elve Rev. C. A. K. K. K. K., who heard at the funeral. Following her of her husband, three sons, two zandehildren and three heathers. Prof. Clarence Cameron White and Family were the country's top members of the party. W. R. Conner, in route from the East to the home in Institute, W. Va. Mrs. Pearl V. Koger of Detroit, Michigan and R. W. Mary Jones of New York, was work of Mr. Mary Jones of Wich St. Misses Katherine Smith and W. Rowland, the soaking-this week to enter the State Service, when he was in Hanoi, Citizen Place, who has been spending the summer to the arched house. The Feast was the third of the regular commendation of the school of Mrs. Louis Mowel of Elva St. Mrs. Marguerite Powell of Cleveland, Ohio, went the past week here the guest of her mother's life. Mr. W. W. Smith and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Smith Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time If you support with those terrible attacks of Asthma or Iley, Power: If you think as if each gap for health was the very last, don't fall to send at once to the Feetier! Asthma Co. for a free trial of a remarkable method. So, matter where you live or whether you have any faith in Asthma remedy under the sun send for this free trial. If you have suffer for a lifetime and tried what you thought I was the best skill known to you with the most terrible attacks of Asthma. If you are disavuraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIEL ANTHIA CO., Room 2013-D, Nugata and Hudson St., Buffalo, N.Y. Send free trial of your method to: SHELBYVILLE, IND. Mrs. Minnie Smith and Little daughter, Minnie Jane, of Tolsby, Ohio, are signalling a few days whiting Mrs. Corn Murray on Harrison Ave. William Racey was killed in an unmoodable accident. Saturday morning, Miss wife was held by Rine, and the other members of the ear, Mr. and Middle Johnson, Mrs. David and Mr. Hamm, were uninjured. William Moran of Lowville-Ke is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Meown. Mrs. Mary Yates and Mrs. Darby Chatman of Sewane are the house guests of Mr. and Mr. Leming and Mrs. William Montgomery and children of Amilow Ind., are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Montgomery. Mrs. John Strater, who has been quite ill for the last few weeks is somewhat better at this writing. Mrs. Walton and daugh- and the Ingramville area were of great value for Mr. and Mr. Iwanin and Mary out-of-town guests attended the fair week dance at the Armour hall Friday evening. Mrs. Arthur Allen has returned home after spending several weeks of time in Chicago, Prof. Hasle-Good Ind政srolls was in our city for a long time. The other Compromised at the second guest church Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Jefferson, George of Northampton, George of Burdhurst, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Green and daughter of Clinton, George Robertson of S. Pike, Sr. Mrs. Chattman and Mrs. Mary White of Clinton, James Lundman, has returned to his hometown, Earl Smith, Mrs. McKenney, Mrs. Griffey and Mr. McKenney of Toledo, Rev. Mr. Clark of Springfield, Mrs. Clark of Springfield, Colo. glided friends here Friday, Miss Billy weekend with Miss Theresa Robertson, Rev. Lee mode a bachelor's life to Indianapolis, Mrs. Hattie Gatewood, Mrs. Hattie Gatewood, Rev. Mr. Roll attended the National Baptist convention in Indianapolis, to James O. Wilson, Shelbyville, Ind. CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, CA Meslames, Nelle Smallwood and Ann McMillan were hustresses to a non-lunchion Saturday, followed by a matinee party at El Cavitan theater in Hollywood. The party included Hodes Ele Kelley of Wm�堡, of Hode of The Island, of Joe Smith of Ithimore, Mrs. Genevieve, Whon Alexander of Kansas City, Dr. Emily Brown, Children's Mrs. Bollah Bake, Mrs. Ktheline Willon Clark, Mrs. Eta Mae Pearl, and Mrs. Naomi Booker (and the other) who are the top of the El Coggan, has a her guest, her sister, Mrs. Genevieve Willon Alexander of Kansas City, and Miss Exile Kelley, a teacher from Willerford, Miss Kelley will take several work at the University of South Carolina, the University of Africa, and the University of Africa Strange and Daughter, Miss Charlotte Strange, and A. J. Allen went two weeks at Big Bear Lake, Mrs. Cavella Hicks at 2107 W. 6th St., entertained with a lunehead on Wednesday in honor of his sister, Miss El Coggan. He also visited the city from Toreka, Kew, Hand painted cards marked places for Miss Manila Owens, Mrs. Claudia Reli, Hintford, Mrs. Zenherine Felton Brown, Mr. Emily Brown, Chaucer, Miss Genevieve, Gordon Mrs. Willon Garrett, Mrs. E. McRilley, Miss Euzenia Whisanna, Mrs. Gladys Owens Spikes, Mrs. Deposit Easton Houston, Mrs. Every Pretty Girl is Proud MAKE it long and keep it like. Use Nelson's Hair D of your hair like thousands of of the directions. Be sure you g attractive metal container, and If your druggist earns supply and we will Every Pretty Girl is Proud of Her Hair MAKE it long and keep it smooth. Arrange it any way you like. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be proud of the beauty of your hair like thousands of others who have used it. Follow the directions. Be sure you get the grooming. 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Also sometimes system, life-like and weakness will be related by a few doses of the Hindu Health Life Tumor. Women will end this wellbeing in their constant friend. Shek before taking. Practice: Two 1's constantly before going to bed, increased or decreased according to the results. about 10:10 to 20 days. Prices: $9.00 (pre-tax) Satisfaction Guaranteed. Appoint Wanted—Will Make Good Worry 454 East Forti-third Street, Phone Doral 1040 100 晉書 --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 Oliver entertained 40 friends with a buffet supper Saturday evening, comprehensively to Miss Gertrude Watkins and Mrs. Viola Scott of Washington. D. C. Mrs. Zephanie Cotton Brown entertained with dinner followed with her bridge Saturday evening honoring Miss O'Neill's wreaths turned the broad, the covers were laid for 20. Mrs. Morgan Robinson was hostess to a sightshivering trip to the movies Saturday morning, a comprehensive show of visitors. About 120 feldens enjoyed the trip. Dr. Emily Brown's children entertained with a dinner party at her회담. In the new show was a new show on the Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Corn Woods's Wilder and daughter, Mrs. Pannale Bowers of Chicago. Mrs. Gene-Barnes's Hibernation� the ride. Two hundred years enjoyed the ride. Mrs. Margaret Moore, who has just returned from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conan entertained with a dianing party Wednesday at Azuan gardens, complimentary to Mrs. Alice Bumler of San Francisco and Miss Jane Brown. The ride was so high. SAN BERNARDINO CALIF. SAN BERNARDINO CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. L. Patterson, and daughter, Mrs. Lola Patterson, were in Fasadena Thursday. Aug. 25, attended the community picnic at the Fresnham Park, May and Mrs. H. Ingramham, and a daughter, Miss Dorothy Ingramham were in Riverside Sunday, Aug. 25, Mrs. L. C. Brown was called to Los Aguilar on account of the illness of her daughter, Miss J. P. Little. In the fall of May, Mrs. L. L. Visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Ingramham, in Los Angeles. The choir of New Hope Haplotic church gave an outdoor social stய of the home of G. H. Little Tuesday at the present. The house was heavily decorated in colors of pink and white. The little league met in the basement of St. Paul's A. M. F. church Monday evening, Aug. 20, with Mr. Hamilton, their president, presiding On the number of men were present in the house at the lake chortel, the coming election. W. H. Young was the principal teacher of the city has gone to Los Angeles of this city has gone to the city. Mr. and Mrs. in the city was hospital work. Mr. McAdam's of 1025 Sixth St. spent the week-end at San Francisco. S. Little seriousப் home was hand at the Santa Fe shop at Sister's Mrs. Lillian Ward, Mrs. E. Pinkney Delon and Mrs. Thalla Bethel of Bakersfield were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and Mrs. St. Hickling of St. Annels is in the city at present. Mrs. Lee Hopkins of this city has returned after a very interesting and pleasant motor trip to the Youngmille Valley and Bethel. Mrs. Minerva Yarbrough, Mrs. M. J. Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Tyler accompanied her. Mrs. A. Brown, Miss Thomas Brown, Mrs. A. Blumlinna and Mrs. Paul Cunningham of Pasadena are visiting Mrs. F. Hawkins and Mrs. I. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hunt of 1058 Sixth St. spent the week-end at San Francisco, Mrs. M. Hitchling and Mr. V. Hills entering at breakfast Sept. 6, Mrs. E. Dredog, Mrs. E. A. Bethel, Mrs. I. Ward of Bakersfield and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Andrew and Mrs. Rennardson, Rev. J. M. Caldell, left Sunday night, Sept. 5, for the National Baptist convention, which convenes at Fort Worth, Texas. Rev. W. H. Hughes of Socrates. Callman is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hillman this week. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Why not me the best-reeling life it on the market—We'll be famous. 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HINDU LABORATORIES _____ THE BOOK WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 WHAT'S Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sturdy or gummy. Highly perfumed. Stainless steel to grow long, soft, fuzzy. No hot trends necessary. Remove dandruff, steps taking scalp and filing lint. 25c or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolina Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS $1.180 DAILY IN ADVANCE HARLEM ELEVATOR OPERATOR HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE New York, Sept. 11, H-charred with attempted burial, William Adams elevator operator at 425 W. 120th St. was held without ball when arranged a court last Sunday. Adams was arrested on complaint of Charles Jenness attempting to break into his apartment on the sixth floor of the 120th St. address. Jennings declared in court that he was abled in bed when he heard a enter his room. Adams attempting to enter his room, surrounding the building, captured Adams on the roof. According to Adams has a record of two convictions. Hold Two Harlemites New York, Sept. 11,—charged with carrying loaded pewterers, two Hardcover court Thursday before Magistrate Sicklery. He was found in the case of Walter Griffith, 25, 12th St., who pleaded guilty to carry a revolver, fists in the hip pocket while at work in the Hardcover court. He was sent to Sicklery and Sicklery Sixth Ave. Police former Germain of the W. 12th St. station, pleaded guilty to the workman in the evasion when he noticed a simplepike bulge on Griffith's neck. Determined searched Griffith and when he found the revolver asked for the firearm, he said he had none and as he could not explain how he came into possession of the Arthur Johnson, 25, 4th W. 12th St. was held in 1200 bail by Magistrate Sicklery Sixth Ave. and as he could not explain how he came into possession of the Arthur Johnson, 25, 4th W. 12th St. station. He pleaded guilty, admitting he had a burglary on the W. 12th St. station. He pleaded guilty, admitting he had a burglary on the W. 12th St. station. Police former Germain of the Sixth Ave. station, admitted to a restaurant at Leopus Ave and 12th St. New York Society The continued rain and cool weather has made lawns and lawn parties to be postponed. New Yorkers are anxiously awaiting the arrival of their late summer parties. Mrs. Estelle Wilson, 269 Fifth Ave. who has been ill, is improving Mrs. Wilson would be pleased to see her many friends. Mrs. Catherine Abbot, wife of Wife of Mrs. Wilson, died at her Seventh Ave. home. Mrs. Abbot suffered an attack of pneumonia and is bed at 268 Seventh Ave. Mrs. Paul Robertson and Mrs. Minnie Paterson have returned to the city after their minor trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Eva Tucker and daughter of Norfolk, Va., have returned home after baking up their weding here. Mrs. Mamie Burham, 269 Seventh Ave. during her vacation in Philadelphia. Mrs. T. Arnold Hill forcibly of Chicago, is ill at her home. Harold K. Jackson, W. 147th St. in Harold from a short vacation in New Jersey. Mrs. Anne Taylor of Thomasville, N.J., is in the city attending her vacation at her sister at 200 N. Nelsboro Ave. Florence Cameron White, noted violinist and son of William White, currently for the University of Pennsylvania, will present two data on indianapolis, after which he will enter further university. Miss Godlys Goodle, 1645 W. 120th St. in Farmington, will present a work in indianapolis, son of Florence Henderson, well-known musician. Miss Linda Holly of the New York University, will join Philadelphia to join her father. Dr. and Mrs. John Foster of Washington are in the city for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and son of W. 120th St. have returned to the city after having attended the annual beauty pageant of Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Elise Walker has returned to the city after her vacation in Winnipesaukee. Mr. Marie Manhood arrived in the city last week from Chicago. Miss Manhood spent three monthly vacation in the Windy City. Dr. Jean Walter has returned from a delightful motor trip to Saratoga. Dr. R. Brown of her family has returned from the medical association in Philadelphia. Dr. C. G. Cohn of Norfolk, Va., was awarded the medical association in Philadelphia. Mrs May McGill, a visiting nurse, has as her guest Mrs Nanell Smith of Hertford, N.J., and Mrs Smith the president of many social courtesies during her short stay. Mr. and Mrs, John T. Evans, Dr. and Mrs, B. L. S. Lannard, Mr. and Mrs, Morgan in Germantown, N.J., last week attended the Baskin公会 tennis matches. Mrs C. Gordon Smith and daughter Milford Elizabeth, who have been here, have come to Philadelphia. Washington and Jacksonville. Fla., where Mrs Lannard has come to Philadelphia, Washington and college the latter part of the month. Dr. Agnes Minnus, 245 W. 123rd St. bed as her guests, Mrs Elizabeth carrier of New Bedford, Mass., and Mrs Mary Griffin of Philadelphia. Mrs Sobel Hunt of 24 W. 15th St. bed as her guests, Mrs Elizabeth carrier of New Bedford, Mass., and Mrs Mary Griffin of Philadelphia. CURLY HAIR # FOR NEW YORK GUARANTEED # MOSIER for Morn, Wom, Children # written and written in cotton, laid, ruffled, # where could really make them # $30.00 TO $90.00 PER WEEK # on your order, you deliver, self-mail # No matter what you are doing now # for full year-end and proof of # work BUFFALO, N. Y. Mrs. Schoefer of 41 Winston Ave. and Mrs. Schoefer of 42 Winston Ave. three weeks' trip, including New York business trip, New York City, New Houses, Wobble, In New York Master Earned and an Invitation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sith monologue to receive the award of the Ford Mall of Atlanta, aboard Mrs. Sith, and Mrs. Annie Sith, daughter of Mr. Sith, brought Mr. and Mrs. James White, who have been living in Detroit, lax, returned to Mrs. White as a sister of F. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Thompson and Ava, moved to Cleveland, where they spent last day. Mrs. Brown, Carlson, with offers at 11 Clinton St., died Wednesday evening it the city hospital after a short solitary chapter in Buffalo for several years, being the only attorney of our lure. Mrs. William Tillman, Mrs. Mortimer St., left last Wednesday for Heath Springs, Mrs. Tillman, to be with Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Alton, 25 Porter St. Mrs. Ernie received to hear of the sudden death Sunday morning of Mrs. Smith, paint of Mrs. J. Y. Barnum, who would go to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Cayton, and with her niece, attend First Ship Rink Church and passed away a few hours later at the home of her sister. The body was Miss Leslie Ford of 12 Pine St. has returned to her hometown to spend the last weeks in our city. She is a niece of Mrs. M. Stinkins, principal of the Housewife Training school of Fulton, Ky., delivered a lecture program at the First Shiloh School. The Negro Presser-sclub will welcome the organizer in his handfall of New York city Tuesday Sept. 25. He is the only free presser in the organization of sleeping car porters and editor of the Messenger magazine and editor of the soldier J. Thomas Gomersley. SYBACUSE N. Y. The Fraternal club held its state fair at the Athens舞蹈学院 academy. It was one of the most edible affaires that the Athens舞蹈学院 had ever seen. The orchestra had been blown from the rear to the front by Mr. Russell of Ullen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony of Subum, Mrs. Anderson of Subum, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flibbush, former of the Athens舞蹈学院, are attending a part of their vacation period in our city. Mr. Flibbush in the club service department of Massachusetts. The annual club held. Its state fair week draws on Thursday evening at the Athamba舞蹈学院 academy, most edible affaires that has been held at the Athamba for some time, both which helped to make everything cheerful. Coles were cut and were messes. Russell of Ullen, Charles Anthony, of Subum, Mrs. Fred Flibbush, a disabled World war veteran, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred at 5:30 P.M. The Missionary society of the A. M. Zion church, in New York, Thursday evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall (Hall) won first prize. The missionary, who was trained on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Thompson at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Zion church has taken on new life and is working very hard to bring Mrs. Thompson to the church. Mrs. W. Walmer is engagled. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flishburne, former field mass, Mass, part of their vacation period in our city, Mr. Flishburne, former department of Mrs. Flishburne. YONKERS, N. Y. strong to the fact that the Yonkers agregation have no court this year in Yonkers, they are prepared to travel agregation in the city in a couple of Philip Iseron, 65 School St. John Lee of Bedle county, Va. After Yonkers, returned to the home Tus- day. Mrs. Alice Gillen of Princeton, N. J. left Tuesday for her home after spend- ing the summer with relatives. Frank Mrs. Oscar Frey and family motored to New Haven, Conn. last Sunday. Mrs. E. Thompson mounted to Archie Brown, and was married to Jerry, and remained for a week visiting Mrs. Thomas Gross and fami- ly of her husband and Marion Henry of the seashore city. Rev. D. Towns wife and nephew left in Philadelphia. Mrs. Thalia Niles of New York city was born in New York and spent the week-end with Miss Dorothy Sturge. Mrs. William of Graham, N. G. called a wist to her daughter Marple for three weeks. Mrs. Everett, her daughter for a few days, visited at the Sonnetmen's after. After which Mrs. Alice Williams of 213 Riverdale attended the Sunday school union of Tarrytown, N. T., was the guest of Mrs. Alice Wilson Sunday. They presented big convention in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. M. Jones and some of her friends, Mrs. M. Jones and some of their friends, spent the past week-end with their friend Herb Sprague of N.S. Saw Mill. Mrs. L. G. Maxwell of St. Paul, spending the week-end with Mrs. L. G. Maxwell and with Mrs. A. Van Hagen of avenue. Angel Thompson had a birthday party recently and the gang was there including Mrs. Lulu贝里 Stevens, Mrs. Lulu贝里 Stevens, Mrs. A Van Hagen, Mrs. Nancy Leonard, Mrs. Irene Gates and Mrs. Ibelle (Little) Aden Van Hagen, a little late in time of identity. The report published in the Defender and Sarah Sprague was incorrect. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Wis. Horstene Haff daughter of Wis. Horstene Haff daughter of County, to resume school duties. The children summer at Zion A. M. Church, where they live, but Thursday night was a summer vacation. Laura Brown, returned to Mammamack, New York. Betsie McMetiel, deserve honorable mention for the sole man in which she presided at the orchid church, Sunday at the Zion A. M. Church. Betsie McMetiel, Kelly Smith, Mrs. George Greene, St. Louis Smith, Mrs. Dr. Kelly Rollinson, St. Louis Smith, remain at the balcony of the dangerously ill at the President hospital. Zion A. M. M. Sunday school opened best Sunday morning with visits to the Green of Hopewell Junction visiting her sister, Mrs. George Tumminell. Betsie Doyne, wife of Rev. H. A. Cayne, pastor of Breslau Heidelberg, N.J., visited friends in England, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of New York, Mrs. George Rollinson, St. Louis, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Winhill of Academy St. over York, where she is to take up a business course. Betsie Rev. J. H. M. McMullan pastor of Zion A. M. Church, deceased an inland hermit from the York, Mrs. Bettie, Mrs. Craigod and Mrs. Landrine of New York are visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker and Mrs. Benjamin Roberts accompany their parents to New York city on their return trip to Culpeper, N.J. Oscar L. May are spending their vacation in Atlantic City, clitting Mrs. May's brother, Brown, who is on the police force there. Mrs. Lainh Rush has been changing into a dance at Lost Coast Guest Hall, the Idle Hour dancing club gave a pleasant vacation at Atlantic City. The University club held its regular monthly meeting. After business had been transacted they were entertained with a radio program announced in arranging for a big social event for Halloween. Mrs. Vanderbilt, who was elected to the Sunday school convention, which convened in Washington, I, E., made an intelligent re ROCHESTER, N. Y. ALBANY N.Y Mr and Mrs, Alfred Booker enters Mr and Mrs, Katherine Booker, Mr and Mrs, K. Smith of New York. The dining room was beautiful and well decorated. The meeting room. These present were Mr. and Mrs,mondale titles, Mr. R. Williams, a happy evening was served by all present.' The rally on Sunday evening church under the awnings of Chelsea . NYACK, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson have invited me to a convention in Cleveland, Ms. Lillian Smith in William Smith, Jr., have gone to Cleveland to meet Florence Matthews gave a dinner in honor of one of her girl friends from Lynchburg, Va. Gov. Francis M. Story and his sons, James and Paul, have come to Indianapolis to attend the national convention. Miss Christine Cousins, Miss Vivia Clark of Lincolnville, Miss Vivia Clark of Lincolnville. Those present were James Story of Cleveland, Miss Annie and Louis Carter of Lynchburg, Va. Miss Vivia Jordan of Cleveland, Va. Miss Vivia Carter of Lynchburg, Va. Miss Vivia Jordan of Cleveland, Va. Miss Vivia Carter of Lynchburg, Va. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HARLEMITE IS HELD ON SULLIVAN LAW VIOLATION New York, Sept. 17. After causing a pollinator to arrest Harry Johnson, W. 12th St., Lucy Bliss of the point of assault against him in Washoe Johnson was held in 500 ball on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law, Johnson was held on board Pollinator Bovines of the W. 12th St. station teatify that he found Johnson's fellow, Devans sahl he was attracted to the morning by the flies girls for the morning by the flies girls for help. When he entered her apartment she charged Johnson had brought in a camera to search the apartment and found a loaded automatic under Johnson's room, he said. New York, Sept. 11, U.S.-charged with the murder of 1212th St. on the left shoulder and wrist, Miss Margaret Uhward, 22 of 32 W. when arranged in farmland court before Minsterz Carrell, who were waiting ford at 2560 Fifth Ave. it is said. Suddenly they become involved in a quarrel, and the suspect is alleged to have drawn a knife and entit Misa Williams. An ambulance Williams given medical attention. Harlem Waitress Dies After Taxi Hits Her New York, Sept. 17—Becoming com- municators he also was involved in Amsterdam Ave. at 125th St. Sunday. Miss Thea Sternberg, 50, was arrested on the srdam Ave. was knocked down and dragged along the street by a foulknee dead when taken to St. Luke's hospital. The driver of the car, Chargee Smith, technical救命 of homicide. When he was later arraigned in houlde court was held in 13,000 ball for cannulation. 4.761 in City Jails Priors in the city now hold from 4:00 to 5:00 more minutes each day than the previous week, and countries are breaking all records. Commissioner of Correction Walks declared Friday. That total for the four countries, 544, was Thursday, of these 464 were women. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS for adult education this year includes a day elementary education at night, a trade improvements for any man or woman, and preparation for naturalization for the foreign born, according to an ordinance passed by the state in evening and continuation schools. The announcement further "In the evening high schools a much larger force of faculty has been grown smaller and teaching more individual. All schools have educational programs. The eight courses dublinating high school courses. The commercial courses have been expanded for longer obliquity in the actual job of clerk or secretary. To present overwhelming of course after the second week. Quizmo will have a new evening high school-illititude and Union Ave. Jamaica. The registration for these schools begins in the morning. In the trade school group, a new school is to be opened also, for writing courses in apprenticeship training in these schools are to be strengthened through the regular attendance of apprentices in these courses. Additional facilities for housing the high school trade school. To make their scope more complete, homemaking courses and practical phases as budget making and home decorating. In the trade school begins Sept. 13 and the term ends. LAUNCHES BUSINESS RESEARCH A program of social and economic taken in the school of Business of Columbia university this year. It was inaugurated by James C. Ebert to President Nicholas Murray Riley. He conducted an investigation by Prof. H. Parker Willis into the banking and currency will be directed by Prof. John F. Orchard, who has with the assistance of Prof. Joseph Orchard will deal with the transition from agriculture to manufacturing of China and Japan. A study will be made of the New York money market and Rockefeller. The purpose is to make this study historical, descriptive and statistical. Lack of data in call-for-market, market, which will be treated in its relation to the treasury department, revenue bank and other audit institutions. Funds to carry on those researches will be counsell for research in the social sciences, of which Dean J. W. Woodbridge, then president, upon recommendation of the committee on economic research of the school of business, consisting of Prof. J. A. Mitchell and Prof. C. Mitchell and Rowell C. McCreen. DRAWING CLASSES The registration period has begun at School Hall, 11th St. west of Amsterdam Ave. for classes in architectural and design, free in the aim of the school of education to give students in these classes a practical work knowledge of the sunshine course including reading of blueprints. Classes are in session Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday from 10:30 to 10:40 clock. Registration may only be accepted Saturday and Sunday. MOLD ENTRANCE EXAMS Entrance examinations were held on Monday, June 11, and men were registered Monday and Tuesday. Freshmen excelled will be from June 11, and men were given Tuesday, determination for June 12, and Friday, determination for June 13, and Friday, class exercised between Monday, Sept. 20, and admission on the freshmen class were made shortly after completion of the examination in school in the fall. --- AND ARO New York Briefs FREED OF ASSAULT CHARAGE Edward Brown, 451 W. 1st St. was shot before Mackinawick when arranched before Mackinawick. Mickinawick of assault, Fifteen-year-old Belva Hutchin, the complainant, was unable to escape from a fence more than Brown had made the attack. CAUGHT WITH OPIUM Magistrate McKenny in the Heli- lton court. Wednesday held Sidney Hawkins, a lawyer in a trial by special session, when he was charged with violating the narcotic law. Officer Hide testified that he had been with an opium in his room. YOUTH HELD Miltonson Jr. aged 17 years of age, 152 1801b. was held in jail for twelve months. He was arrested day, when he was arraigned before the police on his charge of a charge of being policy on a charge of the arresting officer that the had if alights at the time of his arrest. CUT OVER FYE Alen Curtis, 25 years of age, 1941 willed Sh. is confined to his home willed left leg, received in an unknown man- ner several night aid. He was at- tracted by Dr. Young of Harlem hospital. THOUGHT INSANE Rudolph Lutger, 22 years of age, 1934 145th St. was sent to Hilder, 145th St. was sent to Hilder, found him acting suspicious, he is believed to be insane. BOY HIT BY AUTO Muriel Dranston, 4 years of age, of 15th St. was sent to Hilder, head Thursday when he was struck by an automobile. He was attended by an ambulance physician and sent home. MRS. DORSEY YILL Mrs. George Turner, 4 years of 15th St. 145th St. in Hilder hospital. MAS HEART TROUBLE Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald is confined in Hilder to heart trouble. Miss Fitzgerald would be pleased to see her many friends. CHILD'S SKULL FRACTURED Little Alex Chapman, 6 years of age, 145th St. suffered a fractured shoulder when he was struck by an automobile. Merc. Larry Bonneville 32 years old, 35 years old, St. is ill at ill-matched hospital. TRIES SUICIDE CUT IN EIGHT Mrs. Name Lee, 20 years of age, surfed face Wednesday when she became enraged in an altercation with Archer Dr. Mckewan of Harlem hospital. Mr. Mckewan of Harlem hospital. SENT TO BELLEVUE Paul Bentwell, 31 years of age, was the hospital last week when he was infected with the virus. WOMAN ON RABBLE Mrs. Anne Pugh, 65 years of age, a resident of New York for more than 40 years, was on vacation for weeks Tuesday, when arrivaled before McKinley on a charge of immigration. HAF PENUMONIA Richard Roach, S.W. 12th St. is ill at his home with pneumonia. SUFFERS BREAKDOWN William Taylor, 228 Lenox Ave., is suffering from a severe breakdown, where it is said he is improving. ILL AT HOME William Golden, 2222 Fifth Ave., is ill at his home with appendicitis. NAD POLYPLAYER Dan Tyson, 2288 Seventh Ave., was ill with a broken leg during sessions. Wednesday, when arranged before Migrate McKinley, Tyson was having 11 policy slips in his possession. SHIELDS ASSAILANT Although Harold McFarlane, 21 years of age, was about the head and face on Saturday, he refused to tell police the name of his victim. He said the initial gave the injured man treatment. REFUSES MEDICAL ATTENTION MRS. Rebecca McFarlane, 140 W. 122d N. was cut about the first Saturday when she struck by an auto. She refused medical aid. WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR Mrs. Beatrice Hurley, 550 Ave. Ave. when she struck about the body Sunday when it touched to crane Lane, Ave. at 325th N. INJURES BACK Mrs. Alberta makes 72 years, 245 Wk. from an injured back received in severe back pain from a hardship fought Sunday morning. The woman was given medical attention by the hospital. HAS NEURALGIA Mrs. Marie, Juneau 25, Sepsis of ages 14-18, died in her home in Juneau. Mrs. Marie, from the Mount Bounty program, died in her home in Juneau. HURT LY AUTO Lee Gonzalez, S.W. 112th St., was injured on the left leg Sunday when struck by an auto. He was given medical attention by an ambulance phytaphan. CUT IN EIGHT STORK ABRIVES Mir, Geneva Louer, 23 years of age, wife of Michael Louer, a child Sunday morning. She is now working as a child care worker. VICTOR WILLIAMS JLJ VICTOR WILLIAMS ILL Wilson Williams, 44 years old Wilson Williams, 44 years old CUT WITH BOTTLE Howard Lee, age 60, 107 W. Mid St, suffered limb injuries about the time he was struck with a bottle thrown by an unknown man Halsey Sattire day evening. He was given medical care by Dr. Clingser of Hickman hospital. HAS BNEUMONIA James Jones, 38 years of age, 20 W. 13th St., is ill at Harlem hospital with pneumonia. FRED GRANT ILL Fred Grant, 35 Lenox Ave., will be president of his many friends. Mr. Grant is ill. JOE CUT& JEEF Jeff Daniels, 29, 30 W, 132D St, was ent about the head last week by a man known as *Jim*. The man made nude *Jim*. The turner made the injured man medicated treatment. MANHATTAN DEATHS Ellizabeth Coker, 22, 22 W. 123d St. Judith Smith, 66, 89 W. 153th St. Ella McKenzie, 34, 244 Seventh Ave. Ella McKenzie, 34, 244 Seventh Ave. Flume Miller, 22, 22 W. 123d St. Mary Penrose, 46, 144 Amsterdam avenue. Flume Miller, 22, 22 Fifth Ave. Kelly Street, 46, 22 W. 123d St. Ellizabeth Finkle, 40, 124 W. 127th street. Dora Morrison, 110 Broadway Ave. Nalle Scott, 23, 245 W. 111st St. Joseph Shimano, 14, 250 W. 124th St. Catherine Sullivan, 23, 112 E. 129th PORTER FALLS 25 FEET WHILE CLEANING WINDOWS New York, Sept. 17. - Arthur Simmons, 50 years of use, suffered a double fracture of the wrist in a fracture of the skull when he fell from the pill of one of the windows of a building at 12th St. and Broadway Thursday afternoon. Simmons had been a police officer for 25 years, a Policeman John Jones of the 15th precinct found Simmons crumpled in the window. A taxi was commerced the vault when it to the hospital. For 15 years an employee of the 15th precinct was first a porter at the 12th St. building and was punished by his arrest as a superintendent of the building. Men Accused of Attempt to Bribe Harlem Officer New York Sept. 17. —Trying to hire businessman to work at Dorkins, 10 Lenox Ave., known in buffalo, he could not get away with his heckle but could get away with his latte. Mokinins in Heights court on Human Detucker, 27 Vyse Ave., near E. 12 Humboldt Ave., held on the same offer in $1,000. The policeman then arrested both men on the bulrush charge and Assist-ist. Would he said he would notify the federal authorities of the liquor law violation. FREED ON DRUNKEN CHARGE New York, NY. Mr. Williams was discharged Wednesday after being rejoined by Magistrate Mokiny in Hawaii court on a charge of involition. One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds in 20 Days Skinny Men Can Do the Same Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid flesh in 30 days if you use McCoy's Tablets four times a day—as easy to take as candy. And what a hit these flesh producing tablets are! McCoy's Triple Strength Triple Scales in one week. Everybody knows that nasty-tasting, edible-smelling Cod Liver Oil is a wonderful vitalizer, flesh producer and a bit who wants to swallow the horrible stuff, when these wonderful tablets—McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—are just as good and a box of 60 tablets for 50 cents, and if any skinny man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds in 30 days—money back. Ask any drugstore. The tablets are original and genuine, and don't forget there is nothing on earth so good to make backward, listless, underweight children grow strong and McCoy LABORATORIES, INC. 62 W. 14th St. New York City Hospital Porter Held At the "Y's" BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. GIRLLE KILN 'EM DREAD TON INDESTINATE Fork Near TON INDESTINATE Fork Near "kidnap" Lois lace golden lime dimple set aster golden lime dimple set aster graduate in math, math, math as above will white stone as above will white stone TILKIN 'EM DOWN, NAT BRANL PUBLK CO, CHICAGO YORK BKLYN NOTES felons are imprisoned in New York state, the state, bound in the city. C. was sent to Sina Sina prison, there are only accommodations in the entire state. There are 200 prisoners in Sina Sina, from Moeck, Lennox and Fenton prisons. In addition there are 1000 criminal insane prisoners in the Matanuska state jail, too in the town on the river. HUNTER COLLEGE TO OPEN The fall semester of the evening and 65th St. and Lexington Ave. will open at 6:30 p.m. The summer will be given in three courses. The first will be Bronx and Manhattan will attend the Brooklyn will receive instruction at the girls' commercial high school. The masters Trashing school for teachers. Registration will take place between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. on 15, 16 for former students and on Sept. 20, 21 and 22 for new students. DATHER DROWNED Middle Island, I. I. Sept. 17.—New- er drowned in Long Island sound. With several companion Luchsett hee drowned before his companions could drowned before his companions could summon and. The body was not re- New York, Sept. 17—Thomas Carpenter, 40, on address, ran on a rampage in the train at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning, and broke several windows and attacked him. He first went after an unidentified man and then attacked Patrick Murchie with the 911 call. Policeman with the 911 call at the Columbus Circle station, held the man down until the arrival of an ambulance. Carpenter was taken for observation. GOOD LUCK Send No Money You feel not well now. Just send me an order for your Honor Lifetime delivery at your door not just 82 $ 24 each. You will receive a FREE $ 100 gift card for your PHIRE. A Lucky Kid gift card with full value is included. Your service is guaranteed. Lork grocery. Bath & spa grocery. Chicago Ill. Copyright 1999. 169-189, Chicago Ill. Copyright 1999. BE SICK? Use Nature's Greatest Remedy Swayne's Lone Star Tea guaranteed or money refunded. body for Rheumatism, Liver, Kid- ch Troubles and Lost Manhood. treatment sent for $1.00. P. BENNETT Lvc., Apt. 2 Chicago, Ill. Y LEADING DRUGGISTS WHY BE SHE Go Back to Nature! Use Nature's Great Prof. J. H. Swayne's Lone S A remedy that is guaranteed or made A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism ney, Bladder, Stomach Troubles and A three months treatment sent for $1 SEND ALL ORDERS TO H. P. BEN 4602 S. Michigan Ave., Apt. 2 SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGIES WHY BE SICK? Go Back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy Prof. J. H. Swayne's Lone Star Tea A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months treatment sent for $1.00. V No other thrill like this SHOOT on the gas—zip through traffic—leave 'em all behind on country roads. For real, red-blooded sport there's no other thrill like riding a motorcycle. And now there's a new Harley-Davidson Single at the amazingly low price of $235! Never such value before! 80 miles on a gallon of gasoline! One cent per mile operating cost. Your Harley-Davidson dealer also has some mighty good used machines at very low prices — Singles, Twins and sidecars. See them. Send us the emtpon—get complete infure motion about the world's greatest sport. The HARLEY-DAVIDSON Department CD Milwaukee, WI. HARLEY-DAVIDSON [New-Type] Motorcycle Single Harley Davidson Motor Co. Dewey, CD Milwaukee Send complete information about the Single. Name Address # RACHEL VISITS Mrs. Rachel Berry, Jr. in the public school of Charlotte, S.C. was in the city last week visiting friends. # BETTER AFTER OPERATION Mrs. Maude Garner, 11 Gates Ave. is improving nicely after undergoing an operation. # BENJAMIN BUTLER RETURNS Benjamin Butler, Jr. 171 Pultenham St. in the city after a visit to Nazareth, Pa. # MISS WOODARD BACK FROM WEST Mrs. Eva Woodard, well known in fraternal circles, in back in the city evening when Rev. G. Church Priest, when Rev. G. Church Priest, also visited the Elkwood convention in Cleveland, Ohio. # REV. BECTON SPEAKS Several hundred persons attended the revival evening when Rev. G. Church Priest, also visited the Elkwood convention in Cleveland, Ohio. # STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Irving Brown, 21 years of age, 16120 Cumberland St., Jamaica, L. is connected to the jamaica hospital, recovering from an injury by an at motor at Ridley and 16th Ave. # JOHN ROSS IMPROVING John Ross, who has been ill, is improving at 182 Washington Ave. BACK FROM VACATION have returned to the city after their vacation in floribay, N. Y. While away in New York, residents of many social cuprates. YOUTH INJURED Taise Pine, 17 years of age, in concurrence of injuries received when he was struck by an auto last week. KILLINGSWORTH BETTER Design Killingsworth, bartime singer, two weeks ago, in improving at the Cumberland hospital. NORTH CAROLINIAN HERE Mrs. Josephine Taylor of Wilmington, the guest of relatives and friends here. BOY STRUCK BY CAR Louis Johnson, 19 years of age, in Iraq at the Jewish hospital from injuries received last week when he was autot at Pacific St. and Clayton Ave. CLUB GIVES DANCE The Tri-Club club gave its annual dance party last week. Many Harlemites were among those present. RETURN AFTER VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Baltimore, Md., have returned home after their vacation to the city. While here, Mrs. and Mrs. Iagen Jarse of, Elliott Pl., INDORSE KINGS SLATE The entire state of Republican organization defences has been informed by organization, according to an announcement, in the action taken as a result of the organization's headquarters, Ilo Remen St. at Attorney General Israel N. Nierer and ex-Assistant District Attorney John K. Court, where court cases implicated. BOY DROWNED Richard Hartnett, 5 years old, of 2036 172d St. Flushing, from an old an idle in a pool of rainwater at Jordan and 30th Ave., near his home Saturday and was away for this nature in two days. On Tuesday a 14-year-old boy dived into a pool of water in the backside, near Flushing, and was downed. 7,500 FELONS IN PRISON Superintendent of Prisons James L. Long last week revealed that 7,500 PART 1—PAGE 9 DATHER DROWNED Man Runs Amuck LUCKY GLASS Price, complete with built-in electric equip- ment. f. a. B. Milwaukee. $235 80 miles per gallon WORLD SERIES WILL START OCT.2 PART 1—PAGE 10 EAST TO SEE FIRST GAMES OF THE SERIES Bacharachs Likely to Be West's Opponents EASTERN LEAGUE BACHARACHS 25 BHILDRIDRAGE 24 HILLDALE 34 HALE 34 LINCOLN GIANTS 18 BALTIMORE 18 BROOKLYN 6 BACHARACHS ..... 34 20 1630 HARRISDURG ..... 25 17 535 CUBANS ..... 24 19 558 LINCOLN GIANTS ..... 18 29 458 BALTIMORE ..... 18 29 383 BROOKLYN ..... 6 17 261 The world’s series this year will open in the East on Oct. 2. At present it looks as though the Atlantic City nine would represent the Eastern league against the winners of the Kansas City-American Giants play-off which opens Saturday. The first four games, according to present arrangements, will be played more and then back to Philadelphia. The balance of the nine games will be played in the West. The series now stands one in favor of the title in 1324, and one in favor of the East. Hildale having an easy time winning in 1325. At present, Harrison still has an chance as the league season has been advanced until Sept. 26, in order to allow the teams to clean the schedule. Kansas City, at this writing, looks like certain winners in the West by beating Curtis of the American Gloss can be a burn wrist and the Chicago club will be forced to rely on Willie Fowler, a pitcher of the American Gloss, to spitball artist, with McDonald, the underhand ball hurler coming up for his regular turn. It is very doubtful that he will be best out of nine games against such pitchers as Bullet Rogan, William and Clifford Bell, Brewer, Miller. Kansas City has a much stronger infield and their regular outfield. Chicago is using Jackson, an outfielder, to shortstop shortstop who came from Memphis this spring, is playing second. He East watches the outcome of the playoff with apprehension. There is no definite agreement between the two leagues to continue the play of the world's series. The fans of both sections are enthused over the playoffs, but the National league during Rube Foster's illness, visited the East last week and conferred with the eastern directors and assured them the series would continue. The league ceded that Oct. 2 would be the opening date and the East would get the first games of the series. GLAFLIN ELEVEN WILL FACE STRONG TEAMS Orangeburg, S. C. Sept. 15. The Claflin Panthers will this fall face one of the hardest schedules of her history when she meets North Carolina. She will meet M. L. College. Livingstone college and Morris Brown, four major schools which recently have been added to her schedule, first game will be played on the home grounds when she meets North Carolina College for Negroes, on Oct. 1. After this home game she will meet North Carolina College for Negroes when she faces Morris Brown on Oct. 8, at Atlanta. St. Anthonyan college at Brunswick Gleason, on Oct. 15, and Florida A. and M. college, in Atlanta. St. Anthonyan college at October she will meet Livingstone college at a home-coming game, in Orangeburg. Her first game to be played in the Georgia-Carolina conference will be a rivalry, who is determined to repeat her victory over the Panthers when they clash in Augusta, Go. Nov. 5. Allen university will meet Claflin in an annual conference, who will play the Panthers in Augusta Nov. 20, to the "battle of the century," when Benedict college will meet Claflin in their annual classic Turkey day on Claflin's athletic park. ```markdown ``` All men out for the team are expected to meet the coach for their first practice today, the opening day of the school. COACH MOORE ARRIVES AT PHILANDER SMITH COACH MOORE ARRIVES AT PHILANDER SMITH Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 14. Never be surprised that Smith has football taken such a hold. The Panthers defeated Rutz college in 1925 on Rutz's campus, and the team has won 100 games when comes this season. The following men will report for practice on Sept. 22. P. J. Johnson, W. K. Johnson, O. Kainer, O. Ollman, S. L. Johnson, T. Davies, J. Graham, F. G. Hicks. All are veterans. The following give the regulars competition for places. W. Williams, W. E. Hicks Pohl, Jackie Moore, and G. Cooper. Langston university, in the on scene to take active charge of the coaching, will be G. C. Taylor. The Smith guard should not be crossed this season. to your exact measure. In the market, you may buy it and and show to your friend. Let them see our beautiful lamps and everything on the table. Each selling low price. I for- mend Sample built-in, give Free Salt and highheat pay in the store. Please inform us of any warranties or special offers. All FREE at the store. Send me your special offer, all FREE Name.....104 R.F.D......SL.NO. Hampton's Coaches Worried HELLO THERE STRANGER--I'M ON MY WAY TO LOS ANGELES, AND THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY IS ALL NEW TO ME.——WHO OWNS THAT GREAT BIG FARM OVER THERE—— DO YOU KNOW? AND WHO OWNS THAT BIG FACTORY OVER HERE? JE NE COMPRENDS PAS GOSH, LOOK AT THAT BIG CORN FIELD!——WHO OWNS THAT? JE NE COMPRENDS PAS AND WHO OWNS THAT LITTLE LAKE OVER THERE! JE NE COMPRENDS PAS 115 RESPOND TO GRID CALL AT TUSKEGEE Greatest Team of All Is Predicted Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 14—Oklahoma reported to Washington field today in response to Coach Clevie L. Abbott's official call for aspirants for the 1926 football team. The team were assembled and the coach spoke to them for 30 minutes. "My object" said the coach, "it to get acquainted or to make sure you know me, and to say further that it is my task to remain a member of the Tuskegee institute football squad. If you cannot comply with orders, obey the rules, you will not be included in fact, observe the 14 points in good sportsmanship, then you had better see me immediately and have your questions answered. After his direct and pointed remarks the men were put through some physical exercises and sent to quarters with instructions to be on field at 4 o'clock the following day. Among the old men who reported were: Captain Kitchen, Ellis, Burney, Whittlow, Adams, Stevenson, Townes, Joyner, I. Robinson, Tadlock, C. Robinson, Wiley, Bailey, Barley, Paul Smith, Wooten, Rideau, Harris, Nash, Chewing, Duncan, Jefferson, L. Smith, Jonesha, Moreno, Camp, C. G. Wille, Wilde, Staging, Taylor, Steward, Lztime, Shanklin, Chau, Chau, Chau, Chau, Patton, Carr Jones and T. Harris. The promising prospects among the new men are: Jackson, White, Purnell, Berry, Smiley, Green, Stephens and McKinney, Kolibala, who has entered another institute, will be missed. The coach will concern himself after with the line, which he hopes will be much strength. The team will produce last year. This assignment has been given to John Brown with plans and specifications—with emphasis on solidity. After devoting a reasonable period of time to the line attention will be directed to the backfield. To T. C. Meyers and Ross Owens, for four years South Dakota college star, will fall the assignment of developing the men of the backfield. About six personal attention will be given to the new puntex, who is the present in autodistancing the Shiffy Stevenson. The first scrimmage is announced for Saturday, Sept. 15, and a week prior for Saturday, Sept. 16, against the soldiers comprising the strong 24th infantry team of Fort Benning, Gn. This eleven is coached by the team to one of its leaders, whose reputation for turning out winning athletic teams is quite wide. The game with the army proclaimed the hardest on the Crismon schedule. The coach posted notice at the club house, saying the squad will be out of Gn. by the coaching staff and those found deficient in aptitude would be asked to turn in their equipment. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE Birmingham Takes 2 Out of 3 From Memphis Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 13.—Birmingham won two of its three games in this city in the play-off for the championship of the Southern League. Saturday's contest ended in a 2 to 2 tie, the game being called at the end of the 12th frame. Salamon and Tyler had hooked up in a pitchers' battle. Sunday Birmingham won 8 to 4. Burdine, hurled for the winners Augustus and Tremble. Monday, after the defeated Druk, 1 to 0, in the best game ever played in the league. The series will continue in Birmingham Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Saturday night the teams will jump back to Memphis, playing Sunday's game here, and catch a team back to Birmingham for Monday's game. GILKS WIN IN TENTH Grettinger, Iowa, Sept. 12.—Gilkerson's Union Glans and the Spencer, town, all-sally club went 10 in the home home before a large crowd. Spencer ... 000 020 000 9-2 50 Glkerson Gts 100 000 011 1-4 30 Tatterles—Finnigan, Johnson and Fleming; Sims and Ray. THE CHICAGO POLICE FIELD DAY GAMES JACKSON The Chicago police department held its fifth annual field day games Saturday and Sunday despite the rain. The receipts go into a fundraiser to support members of the force killed in the line of duty. The above photo FISK ELEVEN DRIVEN HARD BY JOHNSON Tubby Puts Fight Into Nashville Squad Nashville, Tennessee, Sept. 10—With Coach Johnson and Captain Walker on the campus, Nashville begins to talk in terms of hosting Atlanta. Fisk will have the fastest team this year that it has had in the history of the school. Number of back field are Huff. All-American quarter, a fighter and an excellent field general; hats will be taken care of by hats and hooligans. Fisk will throw a pass for 15 yards, which caused the only defeat of Pearl high last term. Another version of Pearl high provides that Toots will be an outstanding star on the back field. Johnson, brother of "Tubby," needs no introduction. Brewer, after a year at the University, "tubby" needs his old position at full. He was the greatest back plunger in the South before going to the University. He has been the most fall show in the country there last fall show. He has not lost any of his ability. The other men who are out for the bass, Edwin, Watts, Burton and Benfrows of last year's squad, "John Hunter of Knoxville, Gordon of Birmingham and Faulkner from the freshman team." The "John" Hill, a dear high star will struggle with a vet for positional, among the men trying out for the other line positions are Evans, Johnson, Bowles, Hogue, lettered men of last year, Collier, Caldwell, Hooks and who tip the scales for 160 and ever. Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 11. -Gilkerson's Union Glimps and the Waterloo MAI MAI league broke even in their series here. This is the first time this season that the Gilkerson's have been in the league. Gilkerson's ... 000 000 000 - 0 - 4 1 Waterloo ... 000 000 222 - 4 - 5 1 Batteries - Walker and Coleman: Topp and Kailin. RILE. Gilkerson's ... 000 000 110 - 3 - 5 1 Batteries - Young and Ray: Topp and Kailin. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ES W DEFEND Coach CAGO POLICE FIELD DA shows F. Jones of the Third district leading the field in the 800-yard relay. Insert is J. Brown, Second field with a late field of entries. Others of our group who took part in the track games were: Hannon First, Carson Second in Auto Race Indianapolis, Sept. 11.—As a regular part of the Indiana state fair of 50 of the fastest auto pilots of our county race with Will Hill of Indianapolis today. The attendance mark established a new record. Malcolm Hannon of this city finished first in the two mile sprinting event with Will Hill of Chicago second. Carson won the 10-mile race after Hannon had gone through the rails. The Booster team have returned the 20-mile car and finished second. Ed Price of Indianapolis, captain of the Butcher team in the big 35-mile derby. GABRIEL RETURNS TO ALMA MATER AS COACH Augusta, Ga., Sept. 8.—Prof. James A. Gabriel, graduate of the class of 21, will be the head coach in football at Maine for the coming year. He faces a stiff task in that half of his backfield will be new and perhaps will be even from the line will not report for the coming year. Last year the team made its remarkable showing with practically 13 men. Three of those 13 will be certain to be absent when practice begins. Cullworth, brilliant halfback and the best all-around athlete seen in late years at Palme, was graduated in June and will direct the athlete fortunes of Knox Institute, Athens, Ga.; William A. Burton, hard working fullback, was now doing insurance and insurance for the degree in June and Rucker, dependable. Hunnum for years, decided to drop out of school. The varsity men reporting will be Rackfield, Snyder, Ingram, Fauciens, Dye, Wizzing, Tackles, Abney, Holsey, zuaris, Adams, Clayton; and Zerter. The schedule of the time Oct. 2—High school of Athens. Oct. 2—Clark University. Oct. 15—Allen university at Columbia, S.C. Oct. 22—South Carolina State college. Oct. 23—Yoorhes Institute in Denmark, S.C. Nov. 15- Georgia State college. Nov. 19- Benedict college at Columbia. S. C. Nov. 26- Qen New York, Sept. 11.—Billy Kelly of Scranton, 112 pounds, won the 113 in the feature host of six rounds at the Ridwellwood Grove Sporting Hall, with a good light, with Billy leading all the way. In the other six rounds, Robert Parker defeated Mickey Dorkie and John McCarthy, with fifth round from Frank Hollman. IMPRENDS PAS" HAS JE NE IMPRENDS PAS GOSH, LOOK AT THAT BIG CORN FIELD! WHO OWNS THAT? The schedule: ILL S DER SP nes W AY GAMES R. Helm, Second district; L. Dawson, Jith district; A. Fauntoriy, Two A district; F. Folsom and R. Chestnut, Third district; W. Basar, Fourth district; J. H. traffic squad, and J. Steele, Second district. COACH YOUNG STARTS LIONS TO ROARING Beat Tuskegee, Is. the Cry at Lincoln Chester, Pa. Sept. 14.—What Lincoln university is going to do this fall in football is the question that is bothering Cuech U. S. Young. He is faced with the greatest problem. Lincoln has the heaviest schedule in years. Manchester, All-American end, Callaway, at guard; Henry, Wilson, Shafer, Toulle, Lee, who is in St. Louis, selling insurance companies, Butts, Brown, Anderson, Taylor and Morris will be among the missing. These men for the past three years have been the best players in the eleven that has proudly uphold the colors of the orange and blue before the football world. The battles this fall will upon the shoulders of Captain Grassy, tackler Walker, Bryant, Glenn, Saunders, Wells and Meyers will be the biggest challenges for Gaskins in the back field. So far not a man from the freshman team of last year has signified his in Young, however, has the men on fighting edge already. "Beat Tusks," he said, as he will go to Wilberforce and Houssard. Readling that the Alabama team, which comes to Philadelphia this season, has strong aggression, Young has tilted his coaching staff with Dr. Ernie Martin. Boston, former Tuffs coach, is Goodman of last year's college and Wiltshire on the Lincoln team for three years. Young would have little to say about Defender representatives. He did not mention that Lincoln would be well able to give a good account of itself despite the big handicap that is to be overcome. "We just watch us" was his parting shot. Brooklyn, Sept. 10.—The Cuban Stars defeated the Royal Glants in the Eastern league, 5 to 3, at Dexter park. R.H.E. Cubans .....110 100 002-3 5 0 R. Glants .....000 000 102-3 7 5 Batteries—Falco and Fernandez; Holland and Carson. TOO MUCH PROPE JE NE COMPRENS PAS —AND WHO OWNS THAT LITTLE LAKE OVER THERE! SPORTS 一 MUST BUILD TEAM AROUND 4 VETERANS Stars of Two Years Lost to Eleven BY JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton, Va., Sept. 15.—Chrches Gideon E. Smith and Charles I. Williams started football practice at Hampton institute today in preparation for meeting the unusually heavy schedule that begins Oct. 9 with Virginia summary. The team are somewhat ambitious as to the prospects of becoming 1925 champions, despite the fact that the old team was cut to pieces by graduation and the workings of the academic eligibility rule. They realize, however, that the road will be tougher than it was last year, because of the increased size of the C. I. A. A. and the playing ability of competing teams. The games played this year will be without the services of "Sticky" Jacobs, star quarterback of two championship football teams; Oscar Pindle, one-time captain, All-American and All-Ac. L. A. a center; James L. A. a center; L. A. A. a guard; Glenn Fortune, tipping guard and substitute center; Dunlap Jones and George Davis, fast tackling ends; "Sparky" Rutten, veteran and former guard; and Sam Scott, hard hitting backs. The leaving of these men will give Coachs Smith and Williams only four veterans, around whom they expected to return are Captain "Wild Man" Lee, All-American tackle; "Tim" Thatcher, halfback; "Hullbark" Williams, fullback, and Hyrd, quarterback; men and their material expected to fill the gaps left open from last year. The playing ability and gritiness knowledge of Lee in table position 1955 Seanders. "Wild Mice" of 1955 team from Peabody high in Petersburg and made the first line-up on first try. He has held his position since 1955, and is considered one of the greatest players in the game. The men have pledged their support to Lee and he expects to duplicate the championship triumph. C. I. A. A. Schedule is Hard. Last year Virginia summarily revoked the dose and defeated Hampton. 3-9, in their first game of the season, again, with the curtain called. He will play the ball schedule, but no chances will be taken. The home-coming game with Union promises to be the classic of the ball games. The schedule will be on Oct. 9. *Hampton vs. Seminary*. Hampton; Oct. 16, Hampton vs. Durham State; Hampton; Oct. 23, Virgina; Durham State; Durham State; Oct. 20, St. Paul vs. Hampton; Lawrence; Oct. 6, Hampton vs. Shaw; Hampton; Nov. 13, A. & T. Hampton; Greenbush; Nov. 20, Hampton; Johnson 4, Smith Hampton; Nov. 25, Hampton vs. Union. Hampton. WHIRLWIND JOHNSON TO COACH MOREHOUSE WHIRLWIND JOHNSON TO COACH MOREHOUSE Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 16.—With just a few more days left before the commencement of the fall semester, interest is being manifested in the development of a strong clown at Morris Brown university. A few of the old-timers, led by on Alternate Captain Waddley, have been practicing daily, getting themselves into the new school. When the new coach arrives, R. Walter Johnson, better known in the community, is a former star of "Johnson," is a former star of "Virginia university" and for the past few years has conceived successfully at Samuel University and at Virginia seminary and college. The following is the schedule: St. Athanasius, Oct. 2; Clifton University, Oct. 3; Virginia University, Oct. 10; Roster Williams (pending), Oct. 20; Nashville, Teum; Tennessee State, Nov. 6; Wilberforce University, Nov. 13; Atlanta university, Nov. 25. COACH GRAVES HAS TOUGH JOB TO WHIP WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY SQUAD IN SHAPE By "SECK" SIMMS Wilberforce, Ohio, Sent. 12—Football fans last year read of the stellar worth of William Buchanan, "Buck" as the students call him, was unanimously elected to captain the 1326 football squad. The letter men. Last year he was named the writer's all-American choice for center. Some put him on the mythical first team. Some put him on the second team, the second team. 13. — as football mentor of the Green and Gold. A Philadelphia paper after the Howard game had the following to say: "I was the house of Buchanan, the 152nd center of the Fighting Bullzub eleven that preceded the East and elved last Friday in Washington. He was 200-foot tall. Take my word for it, or ask Wiff Martin. Howard's great center. Once in a white Howell force tackles or around ends, but if they gained through Buchanan nobody saw it. University is a western school and an eastern paper had that to say. Against West Virginia, Lanzonstad north of Brown, and especially Lincoln, the master at center. Saunders, who was toasted last year by Lincoln as a center of mean ability, was sent "Black" is a hard tighter, plays fair and I believe would never give up until the hearse arrived. In selecting him as captain of the 152nd center of mean ability, I ordered one for the Bullzub. He is a fighting captain who is determined to lead his team to victory. I believe one of the leading coaches in college circles is beginning his third year THIRTEEN VETS RETURN TO ATLANTA UNIVERSITY; AIKEN GETS GUNN AS AN ASSISTANT Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 13.—Football practice at Atlanta university will begin Sept. 15. Already some of the veterans have reported and each afternoon indulge in passing. Kicking and setting up exercises, getting their muscles hardened for the grind of the 15th. The less of Delorme and Colum will be a great blow to the team. Colum has been one of Czech Alken's regulars for the past four years and was one of the most versatile players on the team. An extraordinary opportunity to enter the business field as an employee of the National Benefit Life Insurance company in Cleveland will prevent his return. Delaware has been a member of the varsity for three years, all filling in a very conscientious pinter. His skilking has been a feature of the Hurricane attack for the past two years. Michigan. The Atlanta university coaches will have a difficult task filling the places of these two veterans. Chief Alken reports that he has been beers of the school and 13 varsity men will return. He has been fortunate in securing the services of the book and graduate of Hampton, class of 1955. Assistant Coach Gunn was considered the greatest trible threat man since he was the third to be wounded in uniform. He was selected a very valuable asset. Assistant Coach Gunn will report to A. Grant Darwinton, Mass., on Sept. 11. Assistant Coach Laurence Harper has returned to the Hurricane after the New York and will be the job as bank coach. His brother, Alken Harper, will take over the work as freshman, old chief himself will take care of the guards, tattles and centers. The Crimson Hurricane has the hardest schedule in the history of the university. The schedule follows: Oct. 2, Knoxville college at Knoxville; 14, Atlanta; 23, Fisk university at Nashville; 20, Tallahassee college at Tallahassee; 20, Howard university at Atlanta; 21, Clark university at Atlanta; 22, Brown university at Atlanta; 22, Bowie Dec. 4, Tuskegee Institute at Atlanta. Browns Stars Defeat General Tires. 3-1 Warren, Ohio, Sept. 12—Brown- Stars defeated the General Tire Sports, 3 to 1 in seven rings. The game was called on account of rain. [R.I.D.] --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 OCT. 2 VES HAS TOUGH SHIP WILBERFORCE Y SQUAD IN SHAPE Since being football mentor he has accomplished wonderful achievements. In 1924 he lost one game—that to Howard university. There were many faults in that game due to the inefficiency of the officia to the Willeferter test. In 1925, the kick after Willberforce had been penalized over half the distance of the field which put the team back on their own five-yard line. Willberferter ran rings around Howard in that game, but lost and lost it in the mid-month of 1925. Again, he lost to Howard and West Virginia. Again in the Howard game, poor offchating caused the loss of the game, but Willberforce won a moral victory. The West Virginia game was lost. In the last minutes of play, 7 to 3. Loving three-year-old in two years, I'm bad. As a coach his wares were shown in the Lincoln game when he humbled Lincoln, 25 to 0. Coach Graves is not boasting what will be done this year. He is only awaiting for results and will take them on the other side. He expects to put a representative team on the field that will do itself well. Whether the games will be won or lost is a question. If the will be back. He will be relied upon by Coach Graves as his industry in the quarterback pollution. Couch Graves will have a Job on his hands in making two ends and molding together a unique back-felld. A while nigh-timed to it has been announced that Dr. R. B. Johnson, formerly of Dartmouth, will be at Willerforce to take up the coaching position. Willerforce welcomes Dr. Johnson and through his aid feels that Willerforce will be up and doing. ITS RETURN TO UNIVERSITY; AIKEN IN AS AN ASSISTANT Walk Miller and Flowers to Aid Fresh Air Fund New York, Sept. 13—Walk Muller, big-hearted manager of Tiger Flowers, world's middleweight champion, the other day authorized Guildford M. Crawford, executive director of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air fund at 135 W. 135th St. to announce the statement that his promise to stave a benefit bout, with the proceeds from which a piece of property the country would be purchased and soon as an opportunity presents itself Tiger Flowers will box for this worthy charity. The commissioners have already given their undivided approval and will themselves aid in making the property a successor affair. The property, on a 35-acre plot, all cultivated soil, with a large running stream and three bamboo houses, is reached by three drinking water, several lakes, three bamboos, electric plant and shower loaths, is in Dutchess county, reached by rail, boat and water. The owner will sell for $32,000 cash. CHARLIE ANDERSON IN DEMPSEY'S A. C. CAMP Atlantic City, N.J., Sept. 13—Hitting on every cylinder, Jack Dempsey has the edge in his training camp. He appears to get better every minute. The champion looked better this time than he did before, since he started his training stunts in battle with Gene Tunney, scheduled for Philadelphia, Sept. 25. Even Tallahassee college at the university has revised his opinion and is satisfied, after a good peek at the champ today, that Tempsey will at least try that Tunney man a merry old elk. Punching like he used to do when he was getting ready for Cavenderite at the street even when in on air, he has very tough for his sparring competitions. Charles Anderson, the giant fight-fighter, chooses who has hurt to be one of the best workers in the champion's camp, stepped in there for the smoking, but Charles will fight back, and that is what makes him worth while. Charles Anderson suggested to Anderson that the champion hurt him with a left hook to the head, and between grabs. Anderson allowed that Jack hurt with every punch he hands. Bill Tate followed Anderson and his one round with Dempsey was a kill the big Bate setraper, and Bill had an awful time sticking it out without being murdered. Tate was well and could scarcely stand up at the bell. ABBOTT HAS MYSTERY MAN ON HIS ELEVEN ABBOTT HAS MYSTERY MAN ON HIS ELEVEN Tunkergee, Ala., Sept. 13. — Coach Cleve L. Abbott of Tunkergee is giving team his personal attention. He is designated by the crafty coach as the "mystery man," and if he receives the team's attention that he is receiving he will make a wonderful addition to the Tucker team. He will everything the team did the week before, regarding progress his "mystery man" was making. The number of people will interfere in Tunkergee on Saturday, Sept. 25, when the Tucker meets the soldiers of the 21st, to see in action Tukergee in an environment the ability Tukergee --- AMERICAN GIANTS WIN SECOND HALF ST. LOUIS, BY WINNING 9-3 FROM KANSAS CITY SUNDAY, GAVE CHICAGOANS THE TITLE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 Totals 0 0 14 27 36 Joseph sent to bat for Dresden in the game but he was borrowed and was allowed to bat. Stated for Dresden in the pitch. St. Louis 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Two-base hit: Bell, Johnston. Three-base hit: Duncan. Stolen ball: Matelel, Allen, Ragnut. Struck out: Brayan. Stolen ball: Bailly, Brown. Strike out: Brayan. Stolen ball: Bailly, Brown. Strike out: Brayan. Stolen ball: Bailly, Brown. Strike out: Brayan. Umpire: Donaldson and Cooper. St. Louis 11.17 - Just one more Rushan and too much Brewer here today at the Stars' park and the Kansas City Monarchs left the field for the pitch, and a 8 to 6 score in a hectic battle that brought the team to the closing liming. In which Kansas City up five runs and St Louis up seven runs ever supreme, came out of a hole in the last half of the ninth, fanning two runs. Sutles with two on the sacks and hit Murray. Redus follower right and two runs counted. Dunsan J. Russell struck out, making a total of eight for Brooklyn and six for Washington, crowd since the American Giants played here was on tan to see the first of a five-game series. Rozan elected himself to go on the field, but he was not good. Brown went in for St. Louis. He worked six and two-thirds innings and Kansas City nicked him for four runs and eight. Monarchs kept their attack, getting six hits and five runs off the former Memphis ace. Rozan struck out six, allowed four innings, and struck out seven. Rozan went to first in the sixth and Hawkins shifted to second. Joseph was sent to bat for Joseph in the sixth. He had on a borrowed St. Louis uniform and I'm fire. Donaldson refused to let him bat. Turner then bated for Orange and fanned for the third out. Brewer fanned three in the eighth and duplicated his track in the ninth, but the third in the eleventh was now. His corve bill was breaking pretty. St. Louis filled the sacks in the seventh on a single, a walk and a hit batsman, but two were out at the time. Redus whaled one towards left which Motled leaped after and speared with his gloved hand for the third out. Kansas City was first to score. In the second, McNair walked. Mothel sacrificed,� into a low way out. Homb. Hanking. Hanking. Hanking. Hanking. Hanking. Hanking. Hanking. Hanking. Hanking. Hanking. Hanking. In the third, Young opened the inning with a triple. J. Wells pulled a bonehead play on Orange, taking his roller and tossing him out at first when he had plenty of time to get Young trying to score. J. Russell threw out Johnston. Allen singled to left. Torrently walked. McNair angled to right and little could. The right was out of the plate attempting to score on the play, a double In the home fight, Redus hit one to center for three bases, J. Russell sinned to center and Redus scored, Brown sinned to center and Brown scored, The third strike, which was also a passed ball, and Bell beat it to first before Young's throw could reach there. Wells bounced a hit off Mother's shins and J. Russell scored, Brown scored, and the base Were full. Creagy sinned to right, scoring J. Dell and Wells and sending St. Louis into the lead by one run. The lead was short lived, however, as Mother's shins sunk in the first half of the sixth and the knot again. McNair opened with a shushing shuttle to right field. Mother's scorched and the knot gained and fast fielding held McNair on third. Bell went back after Hawkins' fly, but McNair scored after the catch. Young was ordered walked. Then Joseph, as for Orange, Turner batted for Orange and St. Louis recalled Brown and sent Glass to the mound. Turner struck out. There was no further scoring unintended. Kansas City Jumped on Glass. Hawkins hit the car barn wall in center for three shots, and the band as he leaped in the air for it after a sprit. Glass kept the ball on the inside and Duncan, who had entered the zone in the seventh, whaled it high and played for a home run, two runs counting. J. Russell throw out Brewer. John- ston doubled to center. Johnson attem- tled to steal three and then walked and stole second, going all the way to third when Murrays throw went to the outfield. Torrent singled to left and Allen scored. Torrent hit thunder- ning. But thunder-ning. Me- Nah well. Modified sliding. Scooring Allen, and Torrent scored when the St. Louis infield elected to run Mold show. They died hard in their half. Weils and E. Russell singled. Crazy struck out. Mule Sulties, the local heaviest hitter, also the high hit on the wrist. Reeds singled to right, soring Wells and E. Russell. J. Russell struck out. Donnellson behind the plate was scored. Cooper showed up ex- cellent in the field. Kansas City ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 St. Louis ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-5 Two-ball hits=Redu, Russell, Hawkins, Duncan, Bates, Russell, Hawkins, Duncan, Bates, Russell, Hawkins, Alen to Hawkins to Roca, Bates to Bail- Off Honeyle, 2 of W. Bell, 3, Strouck-out to Honeyle, 2 of W. Bell, 3, Umpire, Davidson and Cooper. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 13. The third game of the series between Kansas City and St. Louis was called off on account of wet grounds. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 12. Before the largest Sunday crowd of the season, Logan "Eggle" Humber slung his mean ball over the plate today and kept the Kansas team in the championship of the second half of the league race when the Nets won, 3-1. Stars won, 3-1. P Eagle was a hero, it is true, but there is a reason to today's game of whom the American Giants a nd NHL fans can well believe in. Take *Little Red*, for instance, and with three good catches that good catches that a a tie through with the Brewer good catches that robbed the Monarch batters of hits. There was a big Mule Suttles, ex-brighamian player who has been canvassed who came through a-dying. Mule had looked awful pitiful at the bat Saturday. He was there with the bats on today, slamming out a home run in the second inning and with the score four to three in favor of the St. Louis team and a man on in the eighth, he got to Bell for a triple, scoring another run, and the fourth inning. When he descended St. Louis had pitched five runs and the game. The Kansas City club will play the American Glants at Kansas City in the second two club play the East in the world series, Kansas City won the first half of the league race. St. Louis scored in their half of the game, and the Hawkins dropped Allen's pips. Well shrugged to left. B. Russell scrippled. Craigs screamed one to center and J. Lilz legged it safely home. Suttle missed the third strike. Murray missed the third strike. The lead wasn't long lived. In the Monarchs' half of the second, with one out, Hawkins doubled off the car and a single. Wolls throw out Duncan and W. Bell. In St. Louis' third, J. Bell was the first out. W. Bell fanning him, Wolls held up. Wolls held up. Wolls at Wells on Orange to Allen, Greene walked. William Bell put two strikes over on Suttles. Suttles had struck out three times, yet Wolls hit the next one over the heart of the plate and Suttles met it with a solid smack. It went between Torrens and Wolls. R. Russell, just kept Wolls who got credit for a home run scored. Murray rolled out to Hawkins, unsuccessful. Kansas City got three hits but only one. Wolls popped up in front of the Toriengt singled to right. Johnson was out when J. Bell backed up against the wall to gather in his drive to center. Wolls popped up in front of Torrens singled to center. McNeil singled to left and W. Bell scored. Hensley threw out Mouthed. He knocked down the smash and recovered a single. He got to the runner at first by a Klen. In Kansas City's eightth, with two out, Hawkins slicked to left. Reagan batted for Orange, but went out Wells. Then came the home eighth and the fireworks. Crotty walked in and the home fans broke loose with horns and cheers. Suttles got in a bake with two strikes and no balls. Suttles scored on the scoring and the noise was awful. Murray bounced a hit off Muttel's leg. Redus slicked to left, Suttles scoring and Murray stopping at second. J. Russell scored. Murray car burned with the ball bouncing away from the Kansas City outfielders, and Murray and Redus scored. Hensley slicked to left and J. Russell scored. J. Bell hit into a double play and played first. Wells slicked to left Hawkins, playing second, throw out B. Russell. In the ninth, Duncan, the first man in the park, planted one on top of the left wing. Young batted for W. Bell and fled to B. Russell. J. Russell knocked down Johnston's hot roller, but fell over in so doing and Johnston got a hit for his effect. Allen fled to Wells for the final out of the game. Hensley walked over to the press stand after the last out and smiled. "I did my best." was all he said. And he really did it. No-Itch No-Run Game Ohio..... September 11... 11-26 wild with the Philadelphia Glants, hurled a no-hit no-run game against the Midland today to his last win. This Midland 24th straight win via the shutout route. K. K. E. Wellsville..... 2000-09-00-1-1 Midland..... 000-09-00-1-0 Midland and Texas..... Morgan; CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS BROTHER IS VICTOR OVER SMALLER ONE But Little Fellow Was Demon Net Star BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER Highland Beach, Md., Sept. 16— The annual tennis tournament at this exclusive summer colony on the Chesapeake bay, which was held on July 4 and Tuesday, was featured by the play of two brothers in the junior events, two sisters in the ladies events and a brother and a sister in the mixed events. In the junior events, Perry and Lucas Howard fought their way through the upper and lower break- s, and met in the limbs. Perry fired and the brother, triumphed, but not until the final set had gone 12 games. Lucas won the first set, 6-5. Perry won the next two sets, 6-2. In the haltered singles, Kellene and Allie Lewis defeated their opponents and faced each other in the finals, and defeated Ethel Murray in the second round, 6-3 and 7-5, and Catherine Gray in the semifinals, 6-3, 6-4. Kellene Lewis disposed of Hortense Duel in the semifinals, 6-1 and 6-2. She beat Genevieve Ferns in the semifinals, 6-3, 6-1. It was the brother and sister team of James and Bostree Walker that they defeated. They mixed doubles. They defeated Kellene Lewis and Haley Douglass in the finals. James Walker, a Howard university student and the star of the pair and sister team, was the winner in the doubles. They defeated Haley Douglass in the finals, 6-0, 6-4. Rain interfered with play on Labor day and the final event in the ballroom, and in the haltered doubles between James Walker and Clarence Warmley and Haley and Joseph Douglass, and in the haltered doubles between James Walker and Ethel Murray and Alice and Kellene Lewis were postponed until Tuesday. Men's Singles First round-James Walker, 6-1, Romania Second round-James Walker, 6-1, Switzerland Joseph Bauch, 7-3, Switzerland Second round-James Walker defended Romania Milton Bison, 6-3, 6-4, Joseph Bauch defended Romania Second round-James Walker defended M. Giannis Lousas, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5 Second round-James Bauch defended Perry Howard, 6-3, 6-4 ```text >minimal-James Walker defeated Joseph >Joseph Walker defeated Joseph >Trapani-Joseph (4-1, 3-1, N-1) ``` Finally James Walker defeated Haley Doug 135, 6, 0, 6, 0 Men's Doubles Summitt James, Walter and Ulrich Schmidt, John and Michael Worley, G. J. and Joseph J. Ingg Worley, G. J. and Joseph J. Ingg Ladira' Singles First round-Alice Lewis, Ine; Edel Mury, 6-2, 6-2; Louie Ine; defeated Hertie Higley, 6-2, 6-2; T-3; Catherine Gray, Ine; Audie Lewis, Ine; Genele Francis advanced by default of Fannie Higley; Hertie Hiree, Ine; Kellon Lewis, Ine. Second round-Alice Lewis defeated Ethel Murray, 6-2, 6-2; Catherine Gray defeated Louie Unie, 6-2, 6-2; Genele Francis defeated Audie Lewis, 6-2, 6-2; Kellon Lewis defeated Hertie Hiree, 6-2, 6-2; Sculbina-Alice Lewis defeated Catherine Gray, 6-2, 6-2; Kellon Lewis defeated Genele Francis, 6-2, 6-2. Ladies: Doubles First round of Franke-Doughlass and Rietel Morris, by: Catherine Gray and Genovese Framels defeated Berlin Hitzley and Hettgenue Mme. G-2; Ande Lewis and Lombel Hanks, by: Allow and Kellene Lewis, by: Seminials and Franke-Doughlass and Ethel Mme. ray defeated Catherine Gray and Genovese Framels, 6-4, 5-2, 6-2; Allow and Kellene Lewis defeated Ande Lewis and Lombel Davis, 6-0, 6-0 second out defaulted by Mrs. Docket. Mixed Doubles first round-James and Beatrice Walker defended Alice Lacey and Treanne Gorman. James defended Betsy Holly and George Wormer. 6-0, 6-1. Kibel Murray and Perry Howard defended Kelsey Holly and George Wormer. 6-2, 6-2. Gellin Leens and Halsey Dugger defended Rohm Mills and Hortense Minis. Scandinavian-James and Beatrice Walker defended Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ingram, defended Rohm Mills and Hortense Minis. defended Rohm Mills and Hortense Minis. 6-2, 6-2. Brady James and Beatrice Walker defeated Kellene Lewis and Haley Douglas. Boys' Singles First round—Perry Howard, Joe Robert Exams defeated Bickley, Joe G. Gay, Joe Freeman, Joe John Freeman, Freeman Murray, Joe John Freeman, Guy G. Gay, 6-2, 6-2, Milton Milton, Second round—Perry Howard defeated Rob Buckley, Joe John Freeman, Pruille, Joe John Freeman, de defeated Freeman Murray, 6-1, 6-1; Lara Gray, Joe John Freeman, Saint-Louis, Perry Howard defeated Fred Douglas, 6-1, 6-1; Lara Howard defeated Fred Douglas, Perry Howard defeated Fred Douglas, Perry Howard defeated Lara Gray. Final: Perry Howell defeated Lewis How enl. 6-5, 6-3, 7-5. Boys: Doubles First round—Perry and Lucas, Howard, level: Freeman Murray and Jacquie Gue, level: Holbert Evans and Beyonce Million defeated Paul Hidgley and Hidgley Himes, 6-2, 6-2; Fred Doughlin and John Franche, level: Semifinal—Perry and Lucas, Howard defeated Freeman Murray and Jacquie Gue, 8-0, 6-1; Robert Evans and Boynton Million defeated Fred Doughlin and John Franche, 6-6, 6-10, 6-0 third set defaulted by Fred Doughlin. Perry—Perry and Linae Linn deleted Robert Lewis and Beverley Milch. 6—2, 5—6. Home Run Kings Suzhou, St. Louis, 26� Street, Detroit Cray, St. Louis, 18th Street, Colony Stranger, Detroit, 19th Street, Indi Jail Weary, Detroit, 18th Street, Colony Well, St. Louis, 19th Street, Kansas City Hedra, St. Louis, 9th Street, Kansas City Brune, Colony N. Kowal, St. Louis B. Jones, Indianapolis Arango, Colony J. Russell, St. Louis S. Kevin, Indi Jail Tesla, Kansas City Hughes, Detroit T.H. St. Louis Blackwell, Detroit H.S. Chicago Daniels, Detroit ANTS WI AGO DEFE Quits B CHICK SUGGS AND FAMILY The New Bedford, Mass., boxer v. above photo was taken in their home withdrawal from the bantamweight HILLDALE MAY Y EASTERN CHA THE SEASO THE FAMILY OF THE MISSING CHILDREN The New Bedford, Mass., boxer with his wifes, son and daughter. The boxer was born just after Sugga announced his withdrawal from the bantamweight class. HILLDALE MAY YET WIN THE EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP AS THE SEASON IS EXTENDED Philadelphia, Sept. 7. To continue matters of the present league season, the commissioners of the Eastern Conference, Y. M. C. A., building, Asble from Chairman Ed Balden, Jim Krennan, Hammond篮子, Colonel Brothers, Charles Spooner, Alex Pumpex and James Balden, board, attended the confab. With the race for the pennant exceptionally close in fact, the tightest since the formation, to extend the closing date to September 15, to Sept. 26. This extension was made in order that the clubs up in the race have the opportunity to postpone games. Although the facharchach giants are out in front by a three-game margin and have a handsome chance to win the pennant, the Cuban stars are still in the running and have a chance to pose under the wre a winner. The facharchach giants have six games to play, two with the Cuban stars, two with the Harrisburg, and the same number with the Linn- LINCOLN TO MEET FORCE AT ST. LOUIS Oct. 2 Is the Date Set for Battle Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 14.—Lincoln university eleven have one of their hardest games of the season Oct. 2. They were unable to get Willerforce on any other date and the administration accepted this date. It is hoped that in time this game and the willerforce at St. Louis, will equal the forward-Lincoln game of the East. The first call for practice was answered by a goodly number of the liminary workout. Shorty Giant, quarterback, Pick Robinson, last year's buffalo and captain; Wood, Batson, King and Longsong Robinson and into the Titers' training camp. Among the new men, Booker of Lexington, Mo., looks like a strong asset to the squad. Brown of Louisville into the first-string line-up. The rest of the regulars are expected in the first of the week and then Coach Terry will be round to round. The coach will go against Willerforce on Oct. 2. The backfield will be built up around Pick Robinson, last year's flashback and Sherrill, Gunt, a friend of the team, and the best ground gainer Lincoln had last year. The forward wall will fie built around the old backfield and Norman, and the conference center, Laughlin Robinson. GODFREY POSTPONES BOUT Boston, Mass., 15.—Goffrey's injured knee bothered him so much that he was forced to postpone his visit to Boston until 6. until the latter part of the month. --- WIN DEFEND with his wifes, son and daughter. The time just after Suggs announced his class. YET WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP AS ON IS EXTENDED coin Glants. Figuring that the Rees split even on those contests, the Harborsch Glants, who mathematically beat Atlantic City continent, would have to win 12 of their remaining 18 games to finish in a tie with the present contests. The Glants, who games to play, and to win them all and the Rees split even in their six, would give the Barachacks the edge half a game. The Cubans, who note chance of getting in this number, but the clubs up in the race are banking on tripping the Rees in their remaining battles and thus upset the defender. The commissioners comed over the prospects of the annual world's series with the winners of the Negro National league in the West and ally the Giants, who favored as the past two years, the eastern body feels that no break should occur in this annual event and they are ready to continue some games. The management reached in 1921 as soon as the respective winners are determined. Lincoln Giants Divid'e Honors With Hilldale New York, Sept. 12. Ideal weather brought a large Sept. 12 game to protect the rival to witness the double-header at Hilldale club. The excellent pitching of Red Ryan enabled the visitors to take the first game by a score of 5 to 1. In the other contest it was caused the Lincoln to win by a score of 11 to 1. The second game ended in the seventh inning to enable the two teams to make a train to Hilldale. The games did not count in the Eastern league race as the allotted number of games had been played. The Lincoln started off by making an innings, but after this inning they were able to make only three more in the remainder of the game. The Lincoln ended with an innings and innings when Georgee Johnson hit a three bagger and was scored by Finley. HILLDale. 0.00 0.22 2.00 14 H.L.L. Lincoln Bodie. 0.10 0.00 0.00 1-3 H.L.L. Lincoln Bodie. 0.10 0.00 0.00 1-3 H.L.L. Chamberlain and R. Lee. SECOND GAME BILIBALE | LINCOLS GIANTS ABR.H.P. | ABR.H.P. Briggs et al., 101 Young et al., 221 Wardell, 200 | Macon et al., 122 Mackey et al., 200 | Harris 20, 411 J. Johnson 200 | Hodges 10, 422 Thomas et al., 200 | Ford 20, 401 Washton et al., 201 | Johnson et al., 112 Steven et al., 200 | Gee et al., 311 Carr 100, 311 | Finlay 20, 300 Cockrell et al., 202 | Gienter et al., 311 Totals. 261 518 | Totals. 311 1123 Royal Giants Trounce Hoodliness, N. H., Sept. 11. The season at Ucluelet field by shuttling out the Cuban Stars in two games by the scores of 1 to 0 and 2 to 0. WINS WESTERN CAROLINA OPEN NET CHAMPSHIP Asheville, N. C. Sept. 11. E.-B. E. Michigan university student, won the all-western Carolina piano a single. IS THROUGH MAKING WEIGHT FOR LITTLE FELLOWS; WILL FIGHT AS FEATHERWEIGHT New Bedford, Sept. 13—Chuck Suger defuse by Husty Heyghah Graham setted once and for all a question that has harassed the great little tighter and his manager for the past year—should Chick concentrate on his contendency for the 126-pound featherweight championship or try also in the 118-pound hantamweight division. From now on Suger will make weight for an one, his manager has the world’s featherweight championship recently vacated by Louis Kild Kaplan and let the bantam strelly alone in his wish to meet him in weight classes. “Without detracting in the least from Suger’s ability (in my opinion he is in the greatest boxer in the world) he the next world champion (Suger at 118 pounds was not the Sugas that crimped Red Chapman, Benny Petz, Pete Sarno, Dominic Petrona and a lot of other inopotheeria a lot name,” Dave Luminanky, Suger’s manager, said yesterday on his training camp at Atlantic City. "Staking that weight for Graham sapped every last ounce of Chick's strength and left him dead on his unbakable of trying to keep Chick down too fine to meet bantams. From now on we will concentrate on the world's featherweight championship and will not have to worry about the ultimate disposition of Charley Phil Rosenberg's title. The world's featherweight downest and crushed at the reverse in New York, Lumiansky's attitude was that of a man from whose mind a great load had been lifted. It had. "Naturality, a little, but you don't know what a relief it is to me to feel now that I need an longer worry about been watching him anxiously. He has been growing bigger and stronger and the problem of keeping him down to weight to box bantams with his health worried me very much. "You see, I gave up the featherweight idea when I was unsuccessful in winning the tournament for the title when Johnny Dundee withdrew. At that time I decided it would be better not to waste any more time in that division and I knew how I chased Joe Lynch. Then he Goldstein and then Cannonball Eddie Martin and finally Rosenberg. Things were pointing up beautifully in the featherweight situation—Kaplan's unexpected resignation as champion. He suzuki and Geckan had chosen Rosenberg out of New York and a match featuring two contenders was natural. Accordingly it was made, but during the tournament after another, came Kaplan's abdication. When the New York comulsion had plains for another elimination series to choose his opponent, it was one of those selected. "That put me into quite a hole. Here I was with a near championship bantamweight match on my hands that I couldn't back out of without giving the impression I was afraid to let Chick meet Graham. Chick growing bigger as the days wore on and a chance at the featherweight title starting me in the face. "For the first time in the years that I have been handling his affairs, I consulted him, putting the question up to him squarely. Like the good little sport that he is, he grinned and said, 'Never mind. Dave, we'll make 115 pounds for Graham and then go after Bass and Chapman and the rest of the featherweights. I don't want anyone to call me yellow.' "This was all very well and good from Chick, but he didn't think through the situation far enough. He didn't realize that a win over Graham would mean his making that same soul-scaring 115 pounds for Frankie Gennora, Bud Taylor and then Rosenberg. In my opinion, making that weight three times more would have sent him to a home for con "Between us we finally hit upon a plan. We would go through with Griffin match and then for four weeks I would not tell the Madison Square garden matchmaker of this decision before we entered the ring and told him we would not play. The night brought, under no circumstances would Chick ever make 135 pounds again. When Chick began training for the Masters in 21 January, each day he worked off three or four pounds, then put back a couple of pounds, then put back a couple of days, before and putting on every day, before the next morning, a manure that he naturally took off 25 pounds before getting down to 115 for the night. "All this reducing took place in 18 months while to Suggs with so much at take. But despite all his rigorous training and all our precautions to prevent his taking on poundage, we landed with Suggs with him half a pound overweight. "Within two hours before weighing in time, I had the choice of putting Cluck into a Turbik bath and having it sit on the floor or hitting upon some other reducer, I thought the bath would just about flash him, so I chartered a taxi and for an hour he sat on the floor over rough columbine streets until he had skinned off that extra weight. That terrified ride, by the way, cost us $17. After an hour we had to hold up our of the weight agreement, lamine my supply when straitman posted $1,000 as a weight forfit, but I walked our rights to it. We were being $3,500 up for weights was mere columbine. We actually had $10,000 posted. but even that was no small sum to pass up. However, we have never made a practice of grabbing him. That practice might have fared better in the matter of weights if we had), so we told Graham's manager to keep his check. He didn't have it, but he gave it to his condition. He had all he could do to get his hands up and in the first two rounds was all at sea. The anomaly of Graham boxing rings at this art, was more than I had expected. I sent him out for the third round to give everything he had in an effort to upset Graham and give him a chance to know you have the other fellow on the run. "You will recall that the third round was so hard, I cried. He came back in his course absolutely done. He was dozed tired. That spur had taken such heavy toll of his strength that he fought off the battle on his courage alone. Ordinarily a reverse of this naturally spells doom for a boxer's populace, but it turns this particular case things seemed the opposite. Hardly had the news of the fight cooled off on the wrist when Lumhainkis reckoned from Waimea, the former coach of Jack Dyley in Los Angeles offers of engagements out on the island. McKenna for Joe Lynch shimmy McKenna for Joe Lynch and Young Nationalist, the young Filipino sensation, particularly tempting blues but Lumhainkis turned them down and enlarged Suggs to take a good, long rest. He will do no more than keep himself training for a feinweibelt elimination tournament in October. HILLDALE IN 6-0 VICTORY OVER ROYALS Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 11.—The Hildale club with Nip Winters on the hill issued eggs to the Brooklyn team in the Philadelphia team at Hildale and the score of 6 to 1. The win enabled the Darby Dales to hold third place in the league race with the Brooklyn team in the fourth position gained two recent victories over the tall-end Brooklyn outfit. The eight permitted visitors to the Hildale team held the Hilders well in check with runners on the base paths. Cliff Thomas, the Hildale center fender, rulled whatever chance the Royals had in the opening frame, when with Mackey and Thomas on the paths in over the center field force for the circuit and brought in three tails. However, Cliff did not call it a day. Thomas denied the center field force in the Dales second base in the sixth inning, when Judy Johnson singled to left and Thomas denied the center field force in the fourth inning on Johnson over the pin and he scored on Washington's single in the same direction. This gave Thomas the credit of accounts or like of the fourth inning on his single in the fourth inward to seed. HILLSHALE R.I.A.L. NETAL GIANTS R.I.A.L. Briggs ef. 0 0 1 Burnett ef. 0 0 1 Wagner ef. 0 0 1 Warfield Db. 0 0 1 Wagner ef. 0 0 1 Johnson Db. 0 0 1 Brooks ef. 0 0 1 Thomas ef. 0 0 1 Hubbard ef. 0 0 1 Stevens ef. 0 0 1 Cannon ef. 0 0 1 Cary Ib. 1 10 Scott Ib. 0 0 2 Whitepatt. 0 0 2 Medling. 0 0 0 Total: 0 12 27 13 Total: 0 6 24 15 Wallop Into Stand Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 12.—Dilhiz's home run drive into the left field stands in the seventh inning won for the Cuban Stars against the Farmers at Farmers oval. by the score of 4 to 3. Enth the Ruhtian drive the fans witnessed one of the most bitterly fought games seen at the Glendale park. The Cubans came prepared for a hard battle and had saved San. their star twirler, for the occasion. Cuban Stars ....000 120 100—4 11 2 Farmers .....000 201 000—2 9 2 Batteries—San and Portacido; Sec. Wiles and Hirten. POOR BASE RUNNING COSTS ROYALS GAME WITH CUBANS • Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 10—Penicent judgment on the bases and an error at a critical moment cost the Royal game with the Cuban Stars at Deuter park. The Cubans, in winning by a score of 2 to 1, made it two wins in as many dyes over the Royals in thereby their advantage in the Eastern league pennant race. BUST COLLEGE PREPARES Holly Springs, Miss., Sept. 13—Coon Spillard has returned from the University of Illinois coaching school, where he studied football. He will be the head coach of his unanticipated because of the graduation of several regulars. Practice will start on Sept. 29 with Howard, Campbell, Captain Rose, Shum-ura Griffin, Holder Kelly, Helye Griffin, William Kelly, the team's team, along with the team. --- PART 1-PAGE 11 PLAYOFF TO START IN K. C. ON SATURDAY Winners Meet Champs of East Oct.2 Pittcher Newer --- 19 11 50 70 41 448 Dean --- 10 4 21 16 60 400 Rogaus --- 12 4 56 72 20 590 Stuffer --- 13 1 9 23 20 590 W. Hell --- 20 11 55 54 132 447 C. Bell --- 10 3 23 12 54 400 Johnston --- 2 1 6 2 10 500 ANERICAN GIANTS Pitcher Poster --- 20 19 25 24 21 523 Harper --- 21 12 23 33 27 104 500 Mr.Donald --- 17 12 44 15 41 500 Tory --- 20 4 25 25 110 467 Towell --- 0 4 25 25 55 571 HOW THEY HIT AR. 6. 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. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. 225. 226. 227. 228. 229. 230. 231. 232. 233. 234. 235. 236. 237. 238. 239. 240. 241. 242. 243 Kansas City Monarchs in the first of a series of nine games, mine the winners of the National league and to see clubs will meet the Eastern league champions for the world title. M Kansas City won the first half in defeating the Monarchs on Sunday at St. Louis, and the second half in Chicago club won the second half. The Kansas club vowed to win the series. According to the dope, the Monarchs have a much stronger pitching staff than the Chicago club. However, Dean and Mendes are already to take their turn. The Chicago clubs can rely on Willie Posner and Currier, but Curtier is getting better, but it has been bothering him for some time. Willie Willewell will hardly be seen again since the Missouri club and the Giants will have to fall back on Crabtree, who has a good game for the Evaaton Giants and who is ready to take on the mound. PETER Orange will be lost to the Monarchs. He is go- to teach a school. He will teach a school. Turner is a new subtitle instructor. Marlacher will can teach a school will be switched over to second and Joseph, who has been out of the game on account of illness, will again take his position at third. The shortest career will be switched off by Allen and Hawkins down first. The outfield of Johnston, Torrentill and McNair is intact with Duncan and Young doing the receiving. Marlacher at third, Jackson at short, Williams on second and Jim Brown up first. The outfield is made up of Thompson, who led the league in hits and lines and is the Giants' catches. Ware is substitute first sacker and Shackleford can hold down third in case anything happens to the infield Marlacher will move over to second. All games will start promptly at 2:30 p. m. The umpires will be selected from the American association. The Chicago Child has already been notified that he is one of the men who will work the series. The Chicago end of the series will open on Saturday, Sept. 25, continuing Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday if necessary. **BROWNS. 12: GIARD. 10** Warren, Ohio, Sept. 6. — The Brown's Stars defeated the GIARD club, 12 to 10, here today. The Base Thieves (Including all games to Sept. 8) 1. Bell, St. Louis... 21 Johnston, Kansas C. 3 Higgins, Detroit ... 21 Jeffries, Detroit ... 3 St. Louis, Detroit ... 20 Williams, Chicago ... 3 St. Louis, Indianapolis... 17 Logan, Kansas City... 4 Gardner, Chicago ... 17 Jones, Indiana�oils ... 2 Morris, St. Louis... 14 B. Russell, St. Louis ... 2 Marriott, Chicago... 14 Martin, Indianapolis ... 2 Tolent, Kansas C. 33 Thompson, Chicago ... 2 St. Louis, Kansas City... 33 Boberson, Indi-apsils ... 2 J. Russell, St. Louis, Illinois, St. Louis ... 2 Allen, Kansas City... 13 Evans, Indianaoiles... 3 Taylor, Indianapolis... 11 Smith, St. Louis... 2 Joseph, Kansas City... 10 Well, St. Louis... 3 Evans, St. Louis... 10 Stors, Urban ... 2 Harding, Indiana, Indi-apsils, Kansas C. 3 Jackson, Chicago ... 10 Stobel, Kansas City ... 3 Fisk-well, Detroit ... 20 Lewis, Coloma ... 4 Weaver, Detroit ... 9 St. Joseph GEP Baum St.Joseph'sG.F.P. Used by women for over 50 years PART 1—PAGE 12 One woman tells another Nowadays most any woman can learn all about St. Joseph's G.F.P. in the privacy of her own home from some friend or neighbor; because the news of what this medicine is doing for our women and girls is spreading so fast, it is almost an open secret among the women of our group. When a woman starts using G.F.P. and finds out for herself the improvement it is making in her condition, she just naturally tells another one about it. And as more and more women learn of this vegetable compound and its purpose, the demand grows until now, no matter where you live in city or country, there is some woman or girl who will be glad to tell you of her experiences using G.F.P. 1 Mrs. Rosa Wall of Douglas Heights, Memphis, Tenn., says: "Now I am using St.Joseph's G.F.P., I am in better health than I had been in years, and I never have that old tired-out feeling any more." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER man tells learn all about St. Joseph's G.F.P. in the news of what this medicine is open secret among the women of our self the improvement it is making as more and more women learn of how, no matter where you live in city of her experiences using G.F.P. 1 "I never knew what it was to feel strong and healthy until I started using G.F.P." says Mrs. Mamie Davis of 226 Hays St., San Antonio, Tex. "This medicine is making a new woman of me." "I never knew what it was to feel strong and healthy until I started using G.F.P." says Mrs. Mamie Davis of 226 Hays St., San Antonio, Tex. "This medicine is making a new woman of me." sG.F. over 50 ye other own home from men and girls is a woman starts the just naturally compound and its e is some woman [Image of a woman with a neutral expression, wearing a dark dress with a light-colored collar.] Mrs. Esther Simpson of 1807 Wolf St., Little Rock, Ark., says: "I started using G.F.P. to strengthen me for an operation, and I feel so well now I am not going to be operated on." If your dealer can't supply you with the big $1.00 bottle of G.F.P., send his name to the St.Joseph's Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book, which tells what the stars say about you, meanings of your dreams, beauty secrets, etc. --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1828. e Rock, engthen w I am --- THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS—BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM EUROPEAN NATIONS ARM TO WIPE OUT SLAVE TRADE NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF PHILIPPINES NOT READY TO RULE SELF New York Professor in Opposition Williamatown.-Opposite views on the question of Philippine independence were set forth by two speakers before the Institute of Politics recently. Pedro Guevara, resident commissioner from the Philippines, made an ardent plea for independence, asserting that "in view of the solemn pledge of the United States, the Philippine islands are entitled to their independence." Washington P. Duggan of New York university said the ability of the Philippines to conduct their own governmental affairs was a question open to discussion. The Fairchild bill, presented to the last congress, which would provide that at the end of a period of twenty years the people of the islands should have a direct connection with the United States. In default of immediate and complete independence Senior Senator (guarana) Jimmy Carter, the president, grimited the privileges of formulating their own constitution and conducting their own domestic affairs. Such a policy would go far, he said, to reduce the number of islands" and added that mutual mistrust between Filipinos and Americans was determining economic development. The islands are rich in raw material and natural resources, but the unstable political situation keeps Filipino labor and American capital in tense relations. Investing money and enjoining profits to the benefit of neither the Americans nor the Filipinas. The unstable course adopted by our fore fathers in the struggle for independence, he described the increase in power advocated for the government general as a die Prof. Duggan, who visited the Philippines last year as a member of the Philippine educational commission, and pointed out that the educational system are perhaps the greatest stimuli to the Filipinos for independence, and pointed out that the General Wood "every American president and most Americans of high official position in the Philippines have made provisions for looking at the government in eventual independence of the islands." Security of the islands from aggression of the United States should withdraw, was a conclusion which any American in the islands would deny. Prof. Duggan asserted, "The government were pressed for an answer as to the power that would take the place of the United States." said the speaker, Dutch or the English, but that it probably would be the Japanese." The archipelago is one of the richest on earth, and is too great a prize to oft unmolested, argued Prof. Duggan. LIPSTICK CAUSE FOR DIVORCE IN FRANCE LIPSTICK CAUSE FOR DIVORCE IN FRANCE France may be flooded with a whole host of divorce petitions if an act of divorce is not French statute books is ever evoked. According to this law, which jurists and long since forgotten ever extinguished, the teeth or high healed shoes is sufficient grounds for divorce. Even perfume or cosmetics in any form can be evoked, and cause (or separation, according to this ancient statute). The decree was passed by the parliament of 1770 and never revoiled. It reads: "Whenever lures into marriage and male subject or his majesty by male fraud, facial fraud, or perfume, or artificial teeth, or false hair, or wood enwrapping, or cloak, or corsets, or hoop skirts, or high heels shoes, or fake hips, will he be deceived? If so, these will be declaimed and void." Steps will be taken immediately to Tourists to Hawaii Henolau, Hawaii—If Hawaii continues to attract tourists and charm them with its language, dictionaries in 50 years will contain some words now known. The president will recently visited the islands and took back a new word for the title of one of his tricles—hoomalimal. The Hawaiian glossary says the word mean "to gain one another," and the American synonym is "bidding." The malthiini—for a person who would be a "checalcoal" in the Kliodike or a "grifila" in Shanghala is a word that means "to be a commoner" and also leans that pay, pronounced poa, is a good way of saying he is finished, done or ended with what he is going, and that pilikla is an extremely expressive word for trouble. He usually uses pilikla to say he is a good designation for the time some unpleasant task will be done. Slavery in Africa There are two forms of slavery in Africa. One is a kind of serfdom much the same as in England in the middle ages. The other is real slave-owners. Those who are bought or sold or taken in raids. The price of a good-looking woman is about 400 francs or about the same as would be paid for a booking house. A young man may bring 500 francs or the value of a camel. The Week Gov. Blaine Wins Noble "Valet" New Theories Good Argument WISCONSIN should add a friend to your list when it turned down Senator living Leontro and nominated Gov. Mike Huckabee to place on the Republican side in his Ask recently what he thought of the 12th, 14th and 15th amendments. Senator Leontro said he was of the opinion that "HANDLE the 'problem' best, and favored letting them remain inactive as they had in previous years. Wash. State should not state that in your wake of thinking Senator Leontro agreed with Tillman. Vardman, Watson and Blease. He aimed low, and according to his own words, "Not failure, but low aim is crime." Governor Blaine not only answered your questions on these amendments, but went at length to emphasize their importance to citizenship and human rights under our Constitution for a patriotic people." Governor Blaine is for ending laws of such men as Vardman, while Senator Leontro would prolong them. Senator Leontro considers you a "PROBLEM" Governor Blaine says "the HUMAN Wisconsin voters settled the argument." In his campaign, Governor Blaine Hines ever get chance to hit this question: "How hard?" Those words are familiar, they once broke chains from your home, and you can see it at New Orleans, after seeing a girl sold at auction: "If I ever get a chance to hit this question, I'm going to feel the effects of Lincoln's malted list. With such statesmen as Mr. Blaine repleinings such men as Mr. Lennert, 'time is not a barrier' it has been." MAJOR ARTHUR BROOKS, veteran custodian to White House property and personal attendant to the president, many of you never heard of him. He was a gentleman of the first rank. His life was ideal; that's where you go to determine a man's value as a good citizen. Taft, Wilson, Hardine and Coolidge made it a VALET. This word did not fit Major Brooks. "His death is a great loss," said Taft. Wilson, Hardine and Coolidge made it a VALET. This word did not fit Major Brooks. "His death is a great loss," said Taft. Wilson, Hardine and Coolidge made it a VALET. This word did not fit Major Brooks. Major Brooks was bonded official as custodian of the executive management movable property there. He had charge of the president's wardrobe and advised in matters of dress. He offered counsel to the directors. As Major Brooks because America has taught you to regard them as "servants." Such men in the past have been the guides who guide the affairs of your nation are invaluable. Sometimes they are called on to advise the president on James Amos, who was "valet" to Theodore Roosevelt, recently told the story of days at the White House James Amos and Roosevelt went into conference on many affairs of the nation. Diplomats, knowing the connection made friends with Amos. President Wilson was the only executive who followed Webster's meaning of "valet." He relied on a good friend, John Brooks. Colonel House as a good adviser "forge" to tell him that Dr. Booker T. Washington had passed away. President Wilson probably wouldn't have forgotten to express his admiration for the great educator's wife had he relied on Major Brooks for advice. He could have prevented you from thinking of Mr. Wilson as a "small man." --- SIR ABRUTHINOT LANE, noted surgeon and scientist of London, is in strength of African tribes, have experienced contact with the white race, they have lost their coveted position and physical visor as a result of contamination by the white race. This is shocking to American scientists, Spencer, most quoted scientist, in the belief that the whites and not blacks contributed to the Southwestern Christian Advocate says this on the contrary: If Sir Arbuthnot were in the southern part of these United States of America, he would have to soft-ned his pronouncements about whites contaminating blacks, even though he knew, by scientific evidence, that he was a working truthfully. For it is contrary to southern white tradition of superiority to allow that white men, however vile, can contaminate Colored men. By this same tradition, whatever whites do is to be the capitalist, not to be competent of corrupting blacks. And whites, particularly the boastful Nordics, are so valorous and virtuous as to be necessarily uplifting in all their contacts with Colored people. Of course, all such proud assumptions are untrue of facts, for it is still a revealable very truth at all, it is that of the double influence that the white races have exacted on the subject Colored races of the world from time to time, wherever there have been set up contacts between the two groups. Since Mr. Spencer died some scientists have sought theories of their own and are writing from the field DENCE while seated in the field under the sun, and not in soft mahogany chairs surrounded by dust-worn books for "reference." Things have changed since Spencer's day. WHILE Chicago announces that 500,000 children are ready to enter, and seven new buildings with 150 rooms are under construction of what overflow there is, the state of South Carolina sends out the information that county schools in the state are ready to open their months' term to three months. This does not apply to white schools. Advocates of . segregation, both black and white, are in this. Your Race leaders in South Carolina could use this for good argument when white bankers, having heavy loans on idle farms, call them "Negroes" so that "so many Negroes are going North." Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE'S OLDEST CABBY REMINISCES Tells How They Jailed Cyclists for Speeding Gerald Cermack, who address is now the African Home for the Axeed, 247 N. Alquittha St., Baltimore, Md. He was old of the old time Baltimore college. Few can testify so well as he to the gay tenor of night life in the days when Drumm Hill park was a prosperous farm away out in the countryside. He was born of free parents in the early '30s in a tiny house in Short alley, hardly a stone's throw from the home that is to be his last, and the Baltimore "a backlash" says the Baltimore Sun. Wrapped in a long skirt, brass buttoned coat, with half boots on his feet and a silk hat on his head, he wiped his hair with whip from the driver's seat of his hindpack at the tender age of "about 12." 50 CENTS TO "ANYWHERE" His stand was in front of the old Barnum's hotel. His greeting to all and sunny was "Reh. sh." Fifty-two dollars was the price of the dollar was money then, and no place in Baltimore was more than a half hour's drive from Barnum's. The days ended abruptly at Gay St. W. Baltimore St. became a country road less than a dozen blocks from Charles's apartment went gunning in the wooded area where the John Hopkins hospital now stands. FOR BICYCLISTS And in those days a man who drove a hack was a personage, entitled to walk with the heat. There were Baltimore, and places on the driver's seat were greatly coveted. A driver received $7 or $ or a week in wages, and a man whose salary ranged from $20 to $40 a week was a plurocrat indeed. Mr. Carmack remembers when the mounted police were organized to hush the streets, and their friendly "brushes" were considered a menace to the lives and limbs of a respectable community, just as he was to the high-ground high peaked mountains caverned about the pathways in the park and people called them "scorcher's," and urged that awns be made to prohibit such capability of making, because hardly a month went by that somebody wasn't knocked down and hurt by a Private carriage, hiring backs, funeral hacks—Carmack has driven them all. And he has no great reason to them all. And he has no great reason to them all. They belong to another city; they lasted out his time and their own. And they, like him, have gone to places to await in leness the end. "MILE OF PENNIES" AIDS CHURCH FUND The Episcopal Church of the Advent of Lazarus Nid. Wid., two years his high school class, saved pennies for a building fund. The members set about to raise a mile of pennies as a starter for the fund. The next question was to figure out how many dollars this mile of pennies would make. It was determined that 15 pennies would side by side measure 1 mile and therefore $1.480 would make a mile. The entire membership started saving its pennies. Children set out a message to the building fund. One boy passed out penny strips to his friends and soon raised $100. A woman downstairs posted strips behind the scene with an explanation of the purpose. The result was that members of the cast soon had contributed $65 pennies. She then filled a second mile. And now the parish is preparing to build a new church. Barber Lets Out Secret of Kaiser's Mustache The secret of Kaiser Wilhelm's "spiked" mustache is explained by Carl Schropp of Onaha, who, as personal barber to the former emperor, famous tonalist characterization. Schropp, who served many of Europe's royalty until "discovered" by the kaiser, said, "I met the mustache thoroughly. Then, with my fingers, I would push the hairs up at either end and until they stood as you have seen them in pictures. Next I took a Schurbrardtine mustache strap, and put it on, with the mustache and put it over the mustache and attached the hooks to the kaiser's ears. I used my fingers and a fine comb to put the hairs just so; then with the mustache I wait for it to dry. After that the kaiser's mustache would stay the way he wanted it for 24 hours." Two hours was the usual time. The royal consortial room. Schropp said. Wins Tech Scholarship Edward Gray, a post-graduate at Rindge Technical school, Cambridge, Mass., received a four year scholarship to Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., and is prominent in Boy Scout work in that city. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 DEFENDER FORUM THE PEOPLE'S GUIDANCE Will you please tell me the origin and the present status of the Dyer bill and the effect upon lynching—J. Ans. In 1250 the bill later known as the Dyer bill was introduced jointly into the United States house of representatives and the United States Senate, strongly opposed the bill as an invasion of states' rights, and in 1521 a Democrat flustered kill it in the House. On Jan. 25, 1922, the house passed the Dyer anti-lynching bill by a vote of 230 to 119. When the bill reached the senate the question was raised. On July 25, 1922, the senate judicial committee ruled that the bill was constitutional. A 'well organized democratic party' proposed the bill from coming vote there, and on Dec. 2, 1922, the Republican caucus agreed to drop the measure and not call it it up during that session of congress. On the opening day of the 65th congress, Dec. 10, Representative Leonidas Dyer on Missouri. It was referred to the House for a resolution strengthened form by Representative Leonidas Dyer on Missouri. It was referred to the House on Jan. 10, 1924, was reported favorably. In Jan. 21 Mr. Dyer moved a resolution asking for a rule to give the resolution a vote. The resolution was referred to the house committee on rules and ordered several months, and the bill died. A new bill, revised by Herbert K. Stockton of the national legal com- munity, passed on Monday, commemorates the 68th congress by Mr. Dyer, in the senate by Senator McKinley of Illinois at the very outset of the session. The same difficulties arose before. In the issue of The Chicago De- fender, the author of that interested me. It told of an edu- national program sponsored by the order of Bikas. Will you please send me the order, which the order who can best give me further information on the subject—F. M. Frichard, Ala. Ans. — Address Attorney F. L. Houston, Gary, Ind. Will you kindly give me the address of a face newspaper in each of Los Angeles and Jacksonville—J. C. Chicago, Ill. Ans. The Amsterdam News, 229 S. Park St., Los Angeles, Defender, 424 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. and the Florida Sentinel, 725 W. Ashley St., Jacksonville, Fla. PLAN TO WIPE OUT POORHOUSE SYSTEM An organized effort to abolish poorest households will be launched this month, and will be financed by a dozen fraternal organizations and the United States department of labor. The Des Moines special commissioner of Secretary of Labor Law in a report made public recently upon a two years' nationwide study of shanty houses, a reoccurring valley county poorest system and the continuance of its essential functions in a central home for the aged and friendly in each community. The present system, under which each county maintains a separate business, will report as "the worst misinformed public business in the world" and "the symbol of humanity's degradation." The central home plan was submitted, together with a detailed report of the survey, to the annual convention of the Fraternal Bufalo Society. Fifth, neglected, inhuman treatment, disease, ill-kept records, housing toilets, unfinished and homeless children, and a system of "letting out" intelligent poisons in camp schools, constitute a disregard to civilization, as viewed by Mr. Evans. Our farms and their helpless inmates are a part of the political spills system of the community. The buildings are dangerous freaks, as temps and tempts is made to control disease, fifth or contamination," the report says. TRAINS WILL RUN TO GOLD MINES ON TOP OF WORLD An extension of the Arica railroad from Falklands to the Yukon river and thence north along the Chinchular river, a survey of which is proposed by a law in congress, would develop a railroad near Brooks Range 600 miles long and 100 miles wide. Placer mining camps have pushed the area of Alaska into the hills of Brooks Range. Stolears are told here of prospectors who reached the top of the range but, dependent on rifle and copper in raw state, did not work atreamas flowing north to the Arctic ocean. Streams bear nuggets of gold, silver and copper in raw state. A bed of ice covers the extreme north on the Arctic slope near the government oil reserves. Because premature burials have been made where death was supposed to have taken place though life still existed, there is a Society for the Prevention of Premature Burials in England, and it has been established that the invention of a young chemist to prevent premature burial. The device is only a specially treated blue thread, which will turn yellow when run through the body if death has taken place and is based on the change of the blood from red to slightly alkaline during life to slightly acid after death. MISSOURIANS AID MIGRANTS TO FIND WORK MISSOURIANS AID MIGRANTS TO FIND WORK Laborers Who Quit the South Make Good The Missouri industrial commission, an organization established by the 50th general assembly, is now compiling its fourth biennial report through the office of the secretary, Robert S. Cohn. The report contains information relative to the industrial health housing and economic conditions. The commission through the chairman, C. C. Hubbard, will ask the states to provide the scope of their work with adequate appropriation so that migrants from the southern states may be gotten to the northern states more quickly. The report states that recent surveys indicate that the majority of southeastern Missouri have made good. The wages paid them in many instances are much better than the wages paid to them in other states they come. Most of the newcomer-report that they have no trouble in Missouri securing all of their money in southeastern Missouri which give children good educational facilities. LABOR COMMISSIONER WELL PLEASED A recent statement made by Labor Commissioner Roy Hinkle indicates that he has been well pleased with the commission has been well pleased with the commission has rendered his office: 'The industrial commission has co-operated with our office in every participant; in its program for a construction phase; and in its program for militant firmers who has rendered valuable service to the state.' Secretary Colb, who is in charge of the commission office, will assist Commissioner Hinkle during months in securing cotton pickers. The bulletin states that an occupational survey has been made of the students in attendance at Lincoln University, and that for these children so as to determine the kind of vocations the graduates intend to follow; this will aid greatly in the placement of workers. RELATIONS CONFERENCE Assisting in the organization of a state conference on race relations of which Mrs W. C. Winsbrough of Illinois and the of the outstanding achievements of the commission's work during 1926. Two meetings have been held at St. Louis and in Kansas City one day before the State Teachers Association will convene in November. The report says approximately 25,000 teachers nationwide health week through the aid of lectures, slides, charts and motion pictures. The secretary made a tour of the state board of health and emphasized birth registration. It is said that because of the lack of registration of births in Missouri the state board out of the health registration area. The program of legislation of the industrial commission is similar to the one used in the state, but need the report states, is for adequate provision to be made for all children in the state, now requiring 15 since children to reside in a district before a school child has been enrolled, and has been the occasion of keeping approximately 2,000 children out of school entirely. Another great requirement is to care for the tuberculosis. TELLS BRIDES HOW TO PRESERVE FOODS How to can scientifically is another piece of the voluminous advice Uncle Sam gives brides through the States department of agriculture. When the fresh fruits and vegetables are available this summer it is well to can a little for the winter the pamphlet has been issued detailing this intricate art in full also. "Clean and prepare the fruit or vegetable, using only sound products, and cook it or scald products. If the vegetable or fruit is in be peeled, dip it in cold water after scalding or parbathing. If no preliminary cooking is required, "Black products in jars or cans that will seat alight. To jars or can of vegetables add salt and hot water if there is not sufficient liquid to cook. To fruits add syrup or fruit juice. "Adjust rubbers and tops of glass jars or seal the cans and place them the canner as soon as possible. Preheat the temperature for the required time. "Remove jars or cans from canner. Seal the jars airtight at once and place them out of drafts. Cool the jars in cold water. Keep all canned products under observation at room temperature for at least one week." Airplanes Patrol Orient to Put Down Disorder Owing to the disturbed conditions in the outlying districts of Bengal as a result of the growing feuds between the alphabets have been sent out for scouting and to aid in curbing rioting and lootings. The ministers, the police, are making the rounds of the districts to settle the disputes where possible. The Bengal government announces that 50 Moumles and 50 Hinjuns were wounded in the recent rioting. THE HARDEST JOB IN THE WORLD GET DOWN AS QUICK AS YOU CAN GILL, THERE'S A BRICK RIGHT BEHIND YOU!! BEATING A BRICK TO THE GROUND FROM THE TOP OF A TWELVE STORY BUILDING [The Boehlehle in for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things here and in others. The Boehlehle column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department any comments on current or past literature that you have in mind. If you see question in this column, please send your comments to the Editor of Boehlehle Defender.] "Black Hail!" by Blair Hailer. Published by: G. P. Purnam's Sons. $2.50. Introduction to the volume. $2.50. by mail $2.60. MARY WHITE OVINGTON "There are two Halitis. There is the Halit that goes to market, that pounds clover on the stones of the wood that harbors the coffee, that, having had revolutions and too many presidents, now has an advisory Nordic occupation. From Halit that has nothing to do with it, is the Halit of drum and of dance." Halit Niles is nible to see the whole of Halit and able to see to in a book of Halit, a nough traveler's desultory story but that in reality is accurate, scholarly, with a clear picture of conditions today. When one is through, one has learned much of Toussaint L'Ouverture, of Desailnes and of Christophe, of marvellous models long because of show places of the world. Christophe is by all odds the most intriguing figure of the three with his great palace, his palace of the countryside, his passionate belief in the greatness of the African. Like many another brutal despot he left a majesty, a countryside, a countryside turned against him he shot himself in his palace that he might die a king. But the most fascinating part of the book is the hall, the Halit of the drum and dance. Like so much that is interesting in this world, the Hall of the drum and dance will before long pass by. The author vividly describes is performed by the peanuts to the long voodoo drum, "the voice of which so profoundly sings them that its use is almost invisible." The law is a dead letter in parts of the island and if one is unestotafous and minces with the crowd, one can still hear the drum and watch the world than man. Besides the sound of the drum there is the chorus of male and female voices and the "high, sweet treble of the flute." And the trembling palms. Besides the history of the island and the life of the peasants we have an occasional slักment of the former landmen who had been so far away by the mortine. A little is told of our intervention, its eruditive and algo in good side. That something of the same way is possible. Hail! has potential health and no wealthy snot can remain long unexploited. Nor can people be permanently remain unsuffered. The little of health is unable to read the printed page, so little by little we shall see Hail modernized, automobile and modernization success is likely to be of drams. But before that hareswe we shall all want to visit the island. But the N.K. book makes us long to see the beacons of a bag, and is the steamer to Port-au-Prince. We want to see the black women making their way with swimming articles to make it up the product of the world's delicious at the provoast and a day's joyous clatter and the fun of bar-gaming. We want to hear the drums which the Africans have to strange, swaying dance. We want to see and hear this last before a sophisticated version comes to N.K. and is a problem to be done. There is a brightness today about Haiti, despite its poverty, that Angel-Saxon civilization will subdue the people who are the most active "denatured" the African. In the Spanish-American countries a certain austerity in the commuences of the people, their life is a long-standing milking of France, with Africa was like giving to Africa a drink of champagne, with the result that they're personally a champagne-sinuclear individual. We get to make haste to get those Henry F. Holthusen, a New York lawyer, has completed a biographical sketch of Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr. which Puttams are rush to endorse. He is the middle of this month to catch the large interest aroused before the PART TWO SLAVE B IN THE WORLD KSHELF If our readers who are interested in things literature of a literary club that meets through the library of a university in the world in mind. If they are questioning in this column you have questions to ask pertaining to print, art, and them in. Address communications to A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE AVE THE WORLD BRAVE TO OUR ASKING A w w curse is bein' nation ful cren souls, alarm modern when lea British sets of ent prent called blotting. The lea upon the lea asked to end which seated made. The tion, of the to out, he bre the ley as BRITA VIGOR. The even cided prinned down race, prince as the in civil covenance. election. Elthu Root has written an introduction to the volume. H. C. Witwer, the indefatigable, has finished a new volume entitled, *The Indefatigable*, and has names announce for Sept. 17. Incidentally in addition to both long and short plays, he has taken up playwriting, and will be comedy on Broadway later this fall. Questions 1. I wonder if you can give me the verses of Georgia Douglas Johnson's poem, "Finality," which begins: "When love a triumphant day is gone, When love a triumphant day is gone, Beneath the coldly glaring stars, The waiting winter and its blight." 2. Can you tell me, through the columns of the Bookshelf, who is the author of the book "Old wood best to burn; old wine to drink; old friends to trust, and old authors to read." 3. I would like the Bookshelf columns to include the author of some well-known literary figures who died in the month of September. 4. Who wrote "The One-Horse Shay?" 5. There is a new Dilasra bloom on the current publications, and I have been unable to find either the author or the publisher. I would like very much to ask the Bookshelf to help me, or I may here I can apply for that information. Answers to Questions Printed Last Week 1. It is true that the winners of the last two awards of the Writer Banner poetry prize were members of the American undergraduate during the past year, who was given the honor of his collection, given them which was "The House in Taos," Mr. Hughes is a student at Lincoln university, and his first book of poems was published in 1325 by the Alfred Knopf company. It has been recently published in London. He received the award over 600 other awards from 49 universities in 25 states. The award of last year was made to Countess Cullen of Harvard university for the book of poems called "Color." 2. Among the prominent figures who were born in the month of November, the names Thomas, Charles Doyne, Warren Alfred Noyes, Dr. Samuel Johnson, Hartley Coleridge and Slesgain Sasson. 3. A complete poem, "I Was a Brown Girl Once," reads as follow: "I was a brown girl once, and so I know how black the jungle darkness is in the night." And I remember sometimes in a dream Brown Iose I have loved. And I remember The taste of strange, wild fruits. And strangle with pain. As she was honey in. And I have heard. Strangecries at night that were not strangle to me. And they have tinned by very blood to ice And then to fire. I know these brown arms were fire, and arrows. and knot. For labo and for love! I know my feet Were swift and brown and bare and did not ache. With the names of shoes and street. 4. The "publishers of "Primitive Negro Sculpture" are Harcourt, Brace & Company. Paul Guillemae and Thomas Monroe are the joint authors. 5. Langdon Davis, a brilliant young Englishman, is the author of "The New Are, of Faith." BRITISH NAVY TO WAGE WAR ON "SLAVERS" Ask Aid of League of Nations A war to rid the old world of the curse of slavery and the slave trade is being prepared for by the leading nations of white Europe. In a powerful erase against a trade in human souls, which still survives to an alarming degree, every resource of modern stewardry will be used, and when they fail, resort to armed force is expected. The strong arm of the vassals of the slave is far up the present program is followed out. The league of nations is to be called upon to take a stand in the war against slavery, the League council, which has taken upon itself the burden of carrying the "conscience of the world," will be asked this fall to take active steps in the war, which has so far persistently defended scattered attempts that have been made to run it down. The war, which sets the leading nations of the world on record as determined to put an end to slave-running, will be brought before the assembly of the slave-traders as many nations as possible. BRITAIN DEMANDS VIGOROUS ACTION The British government has gone even farther. Great Britain has deprived the United States of a formal definition of slavery, trading that will write the practice down as "a crime against the human race." Great Britain wants the slave trade to be abolished, and private, England wants it set down as the general censorship of opinion in civilized states that slavery is in the United States. England will feel free to turn upon slave ships, wherever they are found, the big guns of British battle cruisers, and the navy, if necessary, can be brought to bear against the slavers, once the united action of the nations of Europe has ceased and enemies to human society. From Geneva, where the league councils gather, has come news of significant correspondence between the United States and countries of Europe and the secretariat of the league of nations. No less a figure than Sir Austen Chambers, the former secretary of the British empire, has been in correspondence with league officials, and in a very recent dispatch set it forth that the "slave trade constitutes a crime against the human race, and the British government does not be satisfied that the government of any civilized country would wish to challenge this opinion." WOULD RUN DOWN SLAVERS AS PIRATE The dispatch was addressed to the secretary general of the league of Great Britain's demand for an official definition by the league that would brand slave England, it is the common ophion in Geneva, wants more adequate authority and more adequate powers in dealing with slave trading vessels. The ships of the slavers at present ply the Red sea, and off the coast of England, and render them immune from capture. If the league can be induced to give this desired definition of their status, the protection of those states and their flags, and become liable to capture under the acts of justice, the least 100 vessels were rescued in the Red sea by British vessels last year, but by far the larger number were carried in vessels sailing under England, rendered them immune from capture. 83 Per Cent of Rural There are 6,516 public libraries in the state, and 1,000 in the county, cording to the findings of the com- mite on library extension of the American Library association. These have 6,524,970 people in their service areas, expand 6,564,490 a year, or 32 cents per capita for the entire state. There are 6,518,931 their per volume, or 6 per capita for the entire population. There are 51,254 people in the United States and Canada—15 percent of the total population—with 47,655 of them live in the open country or in places of less than 2,500 population. Eighty-three per cent of these are without local public library service. There are 1,166 counties without any public libraries in their boundaries. 652 places of 2,500 to 10,000 are without public libraries, and 60 places of 10,000 to 100,000 public library without public libraries. Demand Wider Roads More than 10,000 miles of highways will be saved this year, after which the mileage of hard-surfaced roads in the United States will be in excess of 100,000. Standards of living cannot be raised nor industrial progress made can be brought about by proactively measuring the time when the linear measurement of our roads will not be as important as width and load-carrying capacity. The need for highways it would be a number of years ago. Grion was hoovered with paved highways it would be a number of years ago. The need for increased road width. But all states are not nor is there any immediate measure of their capacity for forcing the constantly increasing motor traffic on to the existing stretches of pavement, with congestion forcing the constantly increasing highway depreciation as a result. 7 Demand Wider Roads PART 2-PAGE 2 Chicago Preender Chicago Preender Founded May 6, 1800, by ROBERT R. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entrusted as senior-class matter, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Pine Grove in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 1, 1909. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. 8-The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the Presidents' Cabinet. ON THE DECLINE (This Week's Cartoon) Old Lady Sportsmanship won't get a look-in next week when America's champion dodger, Jack Dempsey, steps into the ring with Gene Tunney in order to replenish his wallet. Jack Dempsey, for those of you who do not know, climbed into fame and the millionaire class a few years ago, and the clumsy Jess Willard for the count down in Toledo. Willard, by virtue of the fact that he was chosen to inherit the title when Jack Johnson grew tired of it and took a tap after about 25 rounds of ring dancing in Havana, was champion. The title, up until that time, was a tale and square proposition, to be earned and held by anyone capable of amusing it, and to be the first to reach the world to get it. And while he held it he defended it against all comers. But for the few years Mr. Dempsey has had it. He has deteriorated to a class affair—fifty white. Even promises, signed contracts and the "sake of good sportsmanship," have come to mean less than nothing to Dempsey. Since acquiring the title, the "champion" has fought George Carpenter, the French gentleman who won the title to knight him. Tommy Gibbons, who was flattened by Tunney; Angel Firpo, who was licked by Harry Wills, and some others who shouldn't be mentioned at all. But he hasn't fought Harry Wills, a challenger who has proved his right to a chance. Harry Wills is not white. And so we find sportsmanship, even in the lofty realm of pugilism, barred. We ind the color line determining the fitness of one man to engage another in fastie combat to decide America's national championship. America worshiping still at the shrine of white superiority, and we find hypocrisy on the rise. OUR ULTIMATUM THE CONFEDERATE FLAG HAS WAVED IN CHICAGO LONG ENOUGH! IT MUST COME DOWN! For years we have had the franchise in this city. We go to the polls as other citizens, and cast our ballots for the men we want to represent us. We elect them upon their promises to clean up Chicago as far as they have the ability to do so. We elect men who know our grievances because they are of us and these conditions are inflicted upon them; have been asked to vote for them; ask them before election how they stand, and they promise to do their utmost to change conditions. For longer than 12 years we have had an active part in the city government of Chicago. We have had representatives in the city council continuously since 1912. Today conditions in the many wards in which we are most interested are worse than they were 20 years ago. Years ago, before we had representation in the city hall, we could enter any restaurant in the city and buy anything we had money to pay for. We could go to any beach in the city; take part in any festivities that were open to the public; attend, without fear of insult or injury, any theater in the city and sit in any seat we had money to buy a ticket for. We were then free American citizens, and citizens of Chicago and Illinois. We steadily growing worse. We find ourselves insulted and refused food in restaurants within the shadow of police station and city hall. We find ourselves refused permission to enter the municipal bathing beaches, and ordered by policemen to go to 29th street. We are hounded from pillar to post by white civilians and authorities alike, while officials sent to the city hall to represent us, in the interest of good government in Chicago, seem to have forgotten that we exist. Police are still raiding our homes on the silhouette pretexts. They are still stopping couples on the streets and questioning them because they are not certain of the woman's race, because they are not certain of the woman's race, because they are both arrested. Our wards are still the same as our moral rubbish of the city. Houses of prostitution are still run openly by white and black scum of the city, attracting other scum into the districts to insult our wives and daughters and sisters. We issue warning now to our officials that we are tired of it. We want these southern practices run out of Chicago. We want southerners and foreigners to know Chicago is the city where we all live. All citizens are entitled to the same treatment. We want these bathing beaches opened in the legal, orderly way before we find ourselves faced with another such disgrace as marred this city in 1919. We want restaurant owners—foreigners as well as Americans—to understand that they cannot come to this country and shut the doors of public places in the faces of citizens, we are going to get them if we have to chance officials every election! This is our ultimatum to the incumbents, and we promise them that it shall be a fight to the finish. MORE SOUTHERN JUSTICE Hayes Leonard, who was compelled, at the point of a gun, to shoot and kill Judge Lamar Smith at Wetumka, Ala., recently, must die on the gallows along with Clyde Bachelor, the white man who held the gun and caused Leonard to shoot the judge. Bachelor, it was disclosed, to a few feet away from Leonard and warned him that he would be shot on the toilet. He didn't carry out the white man's wishes and kill him thereman, who happened to be lying in his bed at home, unconscious of the danger. Leonard has lived in the South all his life. He knew that Bachelor would keep his word and kill him if he refused to do his bidding. Leonard, knowing that his Race is still in bondage, that he is still a vassal in Alabama, dared not refuse. He knew Bachelor could shoot him down like a dog, and that the courts of Alabama would uphold him for it, and consequently he had no choice. For that, he must die on the gallows. This instance is cited as another evidence of southern justice. You can't win in Dixie. That man would whatever he could. You have the defense against you. Your color sets you apart, and you can always be found. And for these reasons it becomes increasingly hard to understand why you stay 'down there'. The worm turned— surely you, with your upright vertebrae and your mind, both indicative of the human being and the ability to think, come some step closer to the realization of emancipation are other places in the world beside Dixie. "FIVE LOAVES AND TWO FISHES" "And He commanded the multitude to sit down on the grass, and took the five loaves, and the two fishes, and looking up to heaven, He blessed and brake, and gave the loaves to His disciples, and the disciples to the multitude. And they did all eat and were filled. And they that had eaten were about 5,000 men, besides women and children." Here, in this country, we have contented ourselves with the old remark that a "half loaf is better than none." We have said that to ourselves so persistently and so sincerely that we are now firmly convinced that if we get that half-loaf we have done well. And the other races, seeing how we that we shall have the half-loaf, and no more. In many instances we don't even get that much. "Why?" they reason, "should we divide equally the five loaves and two fishes with them if all you want is the half-loaf?" And why should they? Although we have laws in America prohibiting discrimination based upon race and color, we find ourselves barred from hotels, segregated in theaters, driven forcibly from restaurants, insulted on the streets, chased off bathing beaches, refused chances to engage in lawful occupations, even buried in Jimi Crown cemeteries, cheated, robbed and otherwise generally humiliated. We face these conditions year in and out, and acquiesce in them, accepting them as our share in the five loaves. We attend the剧院, sit in "reserved" sections, and hear our own race vilified from the stage—and we accept it! We clamor to get into the labor unions, to be hired as a potential employee, and to be denied Jimi Crown tickets, and receive less for our work than others engaged in the same professions and members of the same unions. To us it is our hall-loaf, and we are satisfied. It is an odd complex into which we have allowed ourselves to slide, and we are still sliding. Each year sees us receiving less and less from the allotment of five loaves—each year sees us pushing ourselves deeper into the pit. Our "leaders" are blind, and we follow blindly, looking neither to the right nor left, and giving no regard to what is before us. It matters not to us that, as part of the multitude, we should share equally the five and two. We get a half-loaf, which to us is better than nothing—and we are satisfied! DR. SCARBOROUGH DIES Our Race and nation have lost a valuable character in the death of Dr. William Sanders Scarborough of Wiltowerforce university. Perhaps no member of our Race since Booker Washington's time has scaled the heights attained by Dr. Scarborough in the field of education. Certainly no educator has been taken more seriously and severed more highly by his students than was Dr. Scarborough. His work, though different in scope from that of the late Dr. Washington, was just as necessary to the full advancement of our group in this country. Dr. Scarborough brought fame to himself and his Race through his researches and studies into the classical languages. His Greek text has long been accepted in many of the northern schools, including Harvard and the University of Wisconsin, a wide interest. Therefore, the extent of his influence for good at Wiltowerforce, where he chose to render his service and where he worked fairfully for 43 years, cannot be estimated. It was unfortunate for Wilberforce that Dr. Scarborough was removed from the presidency at the time when he was gaining so much recognition for his institution, but that he remained there as an instructor and pro- fessor. He was the most distinguished which he was composed. His death leaves a gap in the ranks of our educators that will not be easily filled. OTHER PAPERS SAY KLUXING A CLERGYMAN [New York, New] In Princess Anne county, Virginia, 28 men, robed and masked, seized the Rev. Vincent D. Warren, pastor of a Catholic church, while a Negro boys' band in which he was interested was giving a concert. The facts are not in dispute. Father Warren was taken away in an automobile, questioned at length and finally left, without physical harm, on a lonely road through the swamp lands about Princess Anne courthouse. It will be seen that Father Warren doubly offended. He is a Catholic, and he had taken an interest in members of the Negro Race. Such sins the Ku Klux sterily reproves and sometimes punishes. Princess Anne county officials, however, deny that the Klan had anything to do with the correction administered. "No grand jury action is contemplated in absence of any tangible evidence as to the identity of the hooded men. It was simply a case of assault." True. Father Warren was not hanged or burned at the stake. Princess Anne county seems to think that he fared not so badly. What is thought in Richmond? Is Gov. Byrd what has the press of Virginia to say of Father Warren's experience and of the local intent to let his kidnapers go unmasked and ununnished? "NIGGER HEAVEN" [Inter-State Tattler.] This issue of the New Yorker carries an advertisement which reads: "No need to go to Harlem—Read Carl Van Vechten's "Nigger Heaven." People who really want to know the best side of Colored Americans, their aims and ideals, need to come to visit Harlem, consider the people who try, yet are difficult for white people to meet the jury. What Colored people as it is for the latter to mingle with those who grace the pages of the Blue Book. Harlem comes in for its share of fiction these days, yet we might ask if this story is good? It is original, all, right. But, as usual, authors write as is wont. to suit their own prejudices. We might ask if this sort of a story would have better been left unwritten? What is Van Vechten's philology? Is he bilingual or sanguine? Is he Colored American intellectual who has mentioned, but upon the tomb of Socrates we wear that it is in nowhere their idea of heaven. Van Vechten saw Harlem via a small Bohemian set who could be typical of any race. There are thousands of Colored girls who attend summer schools in New York, the majority of whom reside with relatives, and there other thousands including teachers, docents, teachers of our great people, who don't even know where the cabaret mentioned in his story are. THE WAY HEALTH Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams Talks on Preventive Measure, First Aid Remedies, Hygiene and Sanitation. We are indebted to Chas. E. Hall, a citizen of Chicago, now living in New York, for his program for the prevention of maternal mortality and morbidity. This program is the work of the U.S. department of labor, children bureau, and it contains some very startling facts. This report lasted for more than a century, formerly director of statistical research for the children's bureau, and analyzed all available material, both in America and in foreign lands, on the death of mothers during childbirth, the most important and valuable recent researches in the field of the bureau's work, and it emphasizes the fact that both mothers and babies Maternal Mortality Rates The deaths of mothers in the United States are among the highest in the civilized world and but a slight decrease in these rates has occurred since the beginning of the present century. These deaths occur mostly in women at the prime of their life. The report shows the far-reaching effects of maternal mortality in the infant death rate. Dr. Woodson's report states that a very considerable proportion of deaths of infants under 1 year of age occur during the first month of life from causes which have their origin in the care and condition of mothers during pregnancy and confinement; that in the United States as a whole, it is estimated that approximately 100,000 deaths of infants under 1 year of age occur every year. This is�ly to be often that better improvement and extension of facilities for prenatal, confinement, postnatal care will go far in reducing this alarming rate of mortality. This report further states that it is estimated that at least 100,000 stillbirths occur each year. Will our readers stop to consider that 200,000 deaths of infants that occur each year through ignorance or negligence on the birth of the who are largely responsible for the welfare of mothers and their, babies? Dr. Woodbury estimates the total number of U.S. A. on basis of 1921 death registration area statistics to be 18,531. The probability there is a total or more than 20,000 women who die annually of the United States rate of 1921 was 6.8 per 1,000 live births. The provisional 1924 rate was 6.8 per 1,000 live births of the United States rate with those of other countries shows that the number having the highest rates, such as New Zealand and Chile. The country with the highest number of the United States are Denmark, Finland, Italy, Japan, Norway, Sweden, Uruguay and the Netherlands. First of all we believe and know white population. From the Pulpit Conducted by Rev. Premise Reyson Ministers are at liberty to contribute articles to this column containing not over 250 words. A BIBLICAL TREATISE ON SUICIDE By Dr. Floyd Snelson, Memphis, Tennessee. In the history of man, suicide has long played an awful part. We might cite numerous scripture texts, selected from Genesis to Revelations, speaking forth the attitude of the soul, for the forgiveness of the tor by voluntarily destroying that life which his Almighty fashioned in his own image and for his own glory, to the Bible, was that of Saul, cited in I Samuel, 1st chapter, cited and many years ago was pride; that his enemies might not triumph over him. The world of Saul was pride; that his enemies might not triumph over him. The world of Saul was pride; that his enemies might not triumph over him. The world of Saul was pride; that his enemies might not triumph over him. The motif of Ahithophel was because King David did not heed his house. Reregard in a Christian home was a member blissful of a Christian house. The third suicide was that of Zimir, mentioned in I. Kings 15-18. He was a troubled grief over the loss of his city. His fourth suicide described in the Bible is that of Judas Iscariot, who betrayed our Lord and sold us to the enemy. The sacrifice of Judas was his condemning conscience at his betrayal of the Innocent Master. His suicide is the sacrifice of Prology Macrum and Ragus, proud rulers in Egypt and in the Jewish nation. The law, suicides were punished by having their names forever obliterated from the records and archives of the legacies. Cleopatra committed suicide as the reason. She drank poison. Socrates pressed the cup of hemlock to his mouth, and he enslaved him majority—all without hope beyond. God God upon suicide with mercy. In the young age of 13, the Holy Ghost" has generally been considered suicide, for suicide defies the love of God. He annihilates all the charms of life. Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion SPEAKING OF MOBS By Mote in the Richmond Times District Let others speak of the brutality of mola, of their outraging law and order; for our part, we prefer to write of their amazing dumbness. The Wytheville incident should not originate, but rather another portion of the human race, because it was the work of animals of a very low order. The negro victim of the mob was not treated brutally. Of course the animals who invaded the jail meant to be as frenzily cruel as they were, but once portion of the human race, because it was the work of animals of a very low order. The negro victim of the mob was not treated brutally. Of course the animals who invaded the jail meant to be as frenzily cruel as they were, but once portion of the human race, because it was the work of animals of a very low order. The negro victim of the mob was not treated brutally. Of course the animals who invaded the jail meant to be as frenzily cruel as they were, but once portion of the human race, because it was the work of animals of a very low order. Of all the lynchings we ever heard of, this is the most shameful and inexcusable. One may condemn the lynchings, but it is necessary to torture some beset whose offenses have transformed race into insanity. If the negro was guilty of the crime for which he was arrested, he undoubtedly would have been tried and sentenced to the electric chair. During the trial, the days in the death cell before the dawn of the tryst with that horrible instrument of death the most unimaginative man alive must suffer. Even a member of the Wytheville mols could not go through a trial and an electrocution without some mental anguish. The mob of fools spared the wreck his just punishment. Creeping to his cell, they blew out his brains without letting him know that To have erred is no mark of unfinance.—Robert S. Abbott. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wilberforce Williams. on Prairievale Measures, First Remedies, Hysteria and Sanitation. Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles OTHERS AND BABIES Hall, from years of observation and exp in experience that maternal mortality in national largely a preventable death in this country. This the cause of maternal death in the country show that the most im may the important single cause is peruperal mortality. We have very common parlance blood poison, due lastly to infection resulting from lack of nurse, surgical cleanliness and through re-ru. of aseptic detritus, freedom from germ condition. We know that maternal negligence in using asepsis is Two-fifths of maternal death in the death registration area in 1950 resulted in blood or blood poison. Among other causes mentioned are pueral malnutrition and fourth of the deaths. Puerperal albuminuria are largely preventable conditions through compartment doctor early and remaining under his care throughout the period of pregnancy, analytic analysis of urine and blood when indicated (Wassermann). etc. The statistics indicate that the risk of death to the mother is greater in case of plural than of single birth and greater for northern under 15 and southern under 15 and between 15 and 45. The lowest mortality is found in maternal mortality in 20 and 24. Maternal mortality, like infant mortality, is higher in the first births and lower in the second births. Lowest for all its third birth and gradually higher with each birth after the third until the maximum and later children. Poverty An Important Factor each incidence is found to be an important factor in increasing as mankind's earnings fall, probably for lack of proper facilities and adequate care of the mother, and important factors in maternal mortality. In the birth registration area the Race maternal death rate was 67 per cent higher than the white rate and 95 per cent lower than the black rate. It was greatly lower than that for native white mothers. Among the nationalities included in foreign-born mothers, the white mothers born in Russia and in next to lowest for mothers born in Italy. At countryside mothers born in Ireland, Great Britain, Canada, Hungary and Germany, nationalities for which the rates were highest, it is pointed out, are those which principally compose the native white population. Pulpit Conducted by Rew. Preenzie Repson liberty to contribute articles containing not over 250 words. both in this world and the world to come. The past week brings us the sad intelligence that Fred Davis, a boy who used to go to school with us at Columbus, Ga., many years ago, jumped off the Cincinnati bridge and ended his life in the Ohio river. His parents were among our very best citizens. No special motive was assigned for the awful death of a Wednesday morning community was shocked by the suicide of Berry Reynolds, who drank carholic acid, and over whose wrecked body many of us mourned and sighed in the language of I Kings: "Alas, my brother, what a pity it went evil with this house." Reared in a Christian home, a member himself of a Christian church, a good job and among friends, the untimely suicide of this young man plunges us into profound mediation as well as the language of the prophet, Samuel: "Toward now is the new moon, and thou shalt be missed, because thy seat will be empty." No one can live happy without God. A second mistake of the suicide is that he does not cultivate the true Christian life. Each one must foster the genuine life of a man of Christ. It is all folly to depend upon that old threadbare theory: "Once in Christ and never out," as the suldu A third fatal mistake of the suicide bid by is that he forgets to pray, to consult the Savior, to lean upon His ever-lasting arms in the hour of great grief and of sorrow. One's brain may become bewildered and plow its way down in the slough of despondence when God is most needed. Oh, soul of this world and the vanities of evil, take note as we stand at the suicide's grave: "As a bird that wandered from her next, so is the soul that wandered from God." Oh, man of the world, learn to pray that when desolation seizes your being you will be able to say: "Father, I'm into Thy hands I commend my spirit!" The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion his doom was upon him. Not a man in the crowd had the intelligence to escape. After releasing the soul from his prison, they pounded on the insaneate corpse in ghoulish delirium. They lay in the room of the prison. They bound the shattered body to an automobile and dragged it through the streets. They took the corpse to had nothing whatever to do with the alleged crime, and there they tled shores into it and behaved like jackals until their frenzy was spent. Of all the lynchings we ever heard of, this is the most shameful and unfortunate blood lust which leads a craved molt to torture some beast whose offense has transferred into insanity, and hyenas who killed him are guilty of murdering an innocent man. If he was guilty, they have cheated so far its right to punish so foul an offender. Mrs. Ulua Polish. In order to have Mrs. Ulua Polish, moved from her apartment to the mapphone she do. She now lives, next door to the United Boiler Works, which she says is more peaceful. no mark of unfitness.—Robert S. We often talk of religion as a thing that's full of pep. That violently or unawares into our lives was swept. Some speak of it as lightning, and some as lightning tools. And all who contradict their views they brand as worldly-tools. "I got mine underneath a bridge," says one with vim and power: "It van all through my being like a sudden thunder shower." Then suddenly another stands and claps his hands in glee— "O yeah," he says, "bless your soul, God's set his chillen free." A brother starts a "patty foot" and raises it higher and higher. Until he gets it going good and sets Aunt Sue on fire. From this side whirls a sister, from the other side a man. And now there's not a still limb in the whole inspired hand. The pastor, saintly like, starts out to get the house in quiet. As if he were not the one who started the whole man-killing riot. Collection starts and each saint gives a nickel to the Lord. And spends the week in gossiping and devilish discord. For me, not the religion that will make me scream and shout. But the kind that shapes my purpose and will help me live it out. The progress that we make depends on strong, true-hearted men. Who are not evinced by screaming but by sacrificial pain. SO YOU LIKE IT, EH? WELL, THERE WILL BE MORE OF IT HEREAFTER Dear Dewey R: Congratulations on the splendid appearance of "Lights and Shadows" in issue of Sept. 11 (we didn't get the issue of the 4th). It was the first that we have seen. So "Time Is Up." your caption of a few weeks ago, has begun to bear fruit; and, really, not knocking at all. I noticed that you did a little more to earn your salary (don't get the writer's cramps now and stop)—you write something else besides the "last line." Keep it up, even if you have to write the entire column, until Lights and Shadows becomes one of the chief actors. Defender's family. Then, too, hurt the team. Just a bit more to say; yes, put mine in the waste basket, too, if necessary. Let originality and things with a real punch count, then some of your contributors will begin to realize what it takes to make a "Col. Conductor." LAS FORUM B. HOWARD BUNTS Dear Howard: Do you think that married women have any aim in life?—J. P. I would think so, judging by the way they are shooting their husbands. Dear Bunts: Is it true that clothes make the man?—B. C. They do not slip because he wears a "fall" overcoat. Neither can he jump any higher by wearing "spring" shoes. Dear Howard: Have you any idea who the Georgia Peach is?—P. G. No, but if you tell me it is my treat. When an electric light goes-out where does it go?—W. Mule. It goes the same place the wind goes when it stops blowing. On holidays it goes where your ump does when you stand up. Four lumps of coal in a peek of ashes?—White M. At the present high price of coal there are no lumps left in the ashes. A MAIDEN'S SONG Sweet world, just made to live in; So glad that I am in it! Sweet life, just made to love in; It's time I should begin it. So soft the breeze; So bright the skies; So soft my flesh; So bright my eyes! Ah, I am young and tender: O come and find me, lover! No sorrow I remember; No sin have I to cover. So soft the breeze; So bright the skies; So soft my flesh; So bright my eyes! Pale moon, so far above me; You know what I am missing; A man to hold and love me; A man I would be kissing! So soft the breeze; So bright the skies; So soft my flesh; So bright my eyes! THE RAMBLER GOSSIP—It is rumored that Dr. Hubert Harrison and Van Vec伦ten were seen coming out of "Nigger Heaven" arm in arm the other day. The noted author is getting material for another novel of Harlem's upper social life which he plans to call "Buzzard's Roost," and he has called upon Dr. Harrison to act as companion and guide. His third book on the subject will be known as "Peanut Gallers." ```markdown ``` WHAT'S LIFE TO YOU? To the teacher life's a battle. To the teacher life's a school; Life's a "good thing" to the grafter, It's a failure to the fool. Life is lovely to the lover, To the player life's a play; Life may be a load of trouble To the man upon the dray. To the true L-A-S worker Life's a story ever new; Life is what we try to make it— Lasers, what is life to you? "JAZZ BABY." Memphis, Tenn. We bet all of Van Vechten's white friends are sorry they didn't go down to Harlem and write "Nigger Heard!" and we bet it'll be a long dry spell before V. Vrees down there again unless he wears a mask. But it must have been fun while it lasted. DEWEY R. LUNCHING MOD. RULES DIVISION RED O. SEIBEL WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY (This column is open to our readers for comment on any subject.) WHY NOT POISON LYNCHERS? Editor Chicago Defender, Dear Sir: I read in the dilly papers that the U.S. government is about to, or in the future, be held in any amendment, if poison is used, won't do what the government will use now. The 15th amendment, unlike the 12th, 14th and 15th amendments, has been made to the Act, and the Amendment should receive and yet it has failed to produce effect. The Government is taking over the means of the taking of him and his life without due process of law. Now the government is going to take the place of the legal�ing of the policy of the alcohol. It is a shame for the government is unable to enforce it. The 15th amendment is to be made to the other than take human life so unnecessarily? The 15th amendment has been opened, and nearly the whole army and navy have been used to enforce one amendment, and all have failed, the law has been made to the effect of the effect of the law. Mr. W.W. and the other are to violate it. 15th and 15th amendments are being openly violated daily and not a third or none of the money will be paid to the law and the amendment has been spent to enforce none of those three amendments, and these are more important to the gov. Baltimore, M.D. But what does it all show? It shows that the U.S. government and trumpeting the U.S. government into obscurity, and it will continue to do so until all alluded items must be carefully enforced. ALEXANDER GEORGE 2635 Eighth Ave, New York City. FOR THE N. A. A. C. P. Editor Chicago Defender: I note an article in your last issue with the Different Dates. "The writer wishes to know what is the proper date that our emancipation from slavery. We very pointedly noted that different dates are used part of the United States. While this is true, it however ought not to be so. We have the slavery began on Jan. 1, 1863, when President Abraham Lincoln signed the bill proclaiming that slaves took place before of after this act, our freedom dates from Jan. 1, 1863. There should be no question of slavery, and the young people of our group should be taught to observe part of some of the young people of our group is to do away with the advanced races of the United States and celebrate a date on which they were liberated from imprisonment. Our emancipation is not generally agreed upon by all of our group. I would like to suggest the Advancement of Colored People answer this question, and let all of our people blake by this decision. Sincerely T. L. M.COETI, 161 W. 140th St. New York city. **WHY OUR CHILDREN FIGHT** Dear Editor: Why is it asked a mother of a youngster of 5, that our children be as bad as the boys. Everywhere where there are many of our children they are fighting. What can we do to stop it? Well, said the other mother, we mothers have to cultivate the spirit of hate. It does not get us anywhere and when taught to hate and fight children, they hate and fight generally. Hate slavery was not the result of the bond servants and the bond servants and the bond servants are not treated much better than slaves and men were not treated much better than their own children. But even if it was hatred that made them treat us so badly, and that forced them to forget our best to forget to forget a memory that can give nothing but pain, and cultivate their sales for the good of their future lives. And so we must act their best always and never to look for slight; it will improve their spirits among themselves and then in their lives. Mothers and fathers must use more money than children and must realize that children do not know how to discriminate, so it is important that we know is best, the most unplitting things of life, because to be good parents, they must be good boys and girls. We must love sight of the black ourselves as individuals and to build ourselves as individuals. Editor Chicago Defender: H. H. Ward of Greenburg, Pa., might like people of our group as he stated in a letter to the newspaper, but he should stop kidding himself if he expects our newspapers to remain silent when our own flesh and blood is being submitted to all of us. He said the hands of his southern brother. 1 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 Keep Backward" and Times Despatch RAD O. SEIBEL THE PEOPLE SAY our readers for comment on any subject. "Jim Crowland," pennager and con- tainer of the front page newspapers, the front page newspapers, and we face folk long for the day to come when our newspapers can encourage such shameful readings matter. "Publicity for law violators means their actions must be taken suits in apprehension. (In the South this does not exactly run true to theful changes). For twenty-one years the southern white people have heard of the fights that expose the fists of their inhuman and barbarous crimes, and they, too, like Mr. Ward, would be most pleased if it were possible to print sharing front-page headlines with reference to their barbarian- ism, a reflection upon the entire South— it is highly probable that its effect bruins, aggression and "Jim Crowland" on the part of the better bruins, as a indicator the Chicago Defense League. Application. It may not meet with the approval of its white readers—has well WE ARE NEITHER PROTESTANT NOR CATHOLIC—WE ARE FREE WE are curried up at a recent editorial and an article in your paper upholding the Calles government in her nation. Mexico. You are all wrong; first, because you accuse the Catholics of natives and in a way quieting the nature and neglecting education. This is false. For centuries Catholics in Mexico. The government never has provided for schools. You say some natives are not wrong. In this instance, not wrong and moreover her priests have never interfered with the gov- nance of those in their charges, in the welfare of those in their charges. Another article by Paul Baker it is said the Mexican government welcomes a clean church. She has also never ever have. Mr. Baker's com- mission. I notice, was composed of protestant ministers, who like most of the Race is up for trial, had their minds made up as to what stagnation they would make on returning to Arizon Of course, I forgive you and all other members of our Race who are opposed to Catholicism. You do not know that you have been in religion as well as in politics by white men who are prejudiced to the Catholic and to you. You are protestant and anti-Catholic merely because Old Nissas was protestant and anti-Catholic in JIROME F. SMITH. 3216 Decoursey Ave., Covington, Ky. THERE IS PREJUDICE Dear Ethan, all that respects to John I. Byrd, the gentleman from the capital city, who has taken issue to my article that Prejudice is Not Dying in a former issue, wish to say that the response of Mr. Byes made the assertion that if 100 psychologists were asked if prejudices existed, that their answers would be "no." For that he might as well have added a few elphers and the million who could say "no." What are taken as facts in one generation by a number of psychologists, scientists, etc., are disproven as wrong by an equal number in the next generation: such is the build model, and for numbers, took at the front number: "people who said the telephone, the airplane, the radio, the telegraph and the automobile were impractical, and yet all of these within the memory of the people have been practical and as common as all out of doors. Mr. Byrd states that he has had some experience with race hatred, but he has never really have seen the natural racial animosity that exists between the two races. There is such a thing as prejudice and back this up further by asking Mr. Byrd if he believes he has been treated unfairly if he does, then he must admit that there is such a thing as prejudice—as both are but elements of human nature. Byrd emphasizes human nature. I believe that God intended there should be some prejudice toward one another to some extent, but he emphasizes physical characteristics, the more the prejudice that is shown and vice versa. It is only due to intelligence, not race, that prejudice is not displayed as bad in some sections of the country as in others. Wake up, Mr. Byrd, and become the spirit of NEIGHBOR I. BUTTER, JR. 515 S. Main, Hutchinson, Kans. AND THAT'S THAT the 40-year sentence given to Jas. Allen, Negro. in an example of Negro try-honor law, a white woman. A white man should receive same sentence for attacking Negro woman. Both should hang. JUSTICE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920 A PAGE OF REAL FEATURES OF INTER TO CHILDREN READ HOW TO MAKE A PAGE OF REAL LIVE FEATURES OF INTEREST TO CHILDREN READERS GERMAN CODIES (CEEB KUCKEN) Four eggs, pound brown sugar, pinch one cup flour, flour nuts, half teaspoon cinnamon, half teaspoon cinnamon, half teaspoon cinnamon, half teaspoon cinnamon, half teaspoon cinnamon, two cups flour. Dake in moderate oven, lemon juice, pound sugar, make sugar, lemon juice, pound sugar, make paste. Spread and cut in squares. Fair, 100 Kernmilon St. Katherine, IL MAPLE KISSES Two cups maple sugar, three fourths of the sugar, and three ounces of maple juice. Cook the water, sugar and butter until a little thick. Add the nuts. Add the balls; add the nuts, stir until the milk begins to cool and thicken, and in a creamy, smoothy on a creamed lager or plate. PEANUT BUTTER Two cups granulated sugar, two level cups flour, and chopped chili peppers. Put the sugar into an iron saucepan and let it melt over the chili peppers and nuts and immediately pour into a well greased pan. Mark into squares E. Hurd, 15 Watt St., Montgomery, Ala. ROOT BEER One bottle lilies' household extract, one pot lilies' fleshman's yeast, two pounds sugar, dissolve half a cup of yeast in lukewarm water. Ten quarts of lukewarm water, Mix sugar and water, and stir until the mixture into the 10 quarts of water and let set one second; then remove from fire and fill the bottles and let stand for three or four days. POEMS DREAMING A little boy was dreaming of Washington's cap. That the pling fell into all the stars. And a star fell into his cap. So when his dream was over, Washington was happy. Why, he went and looked into his can. And found it was not true. — Harden St., Pennsylvania, 1300 Harden St., Columbia, S. C. Be a member of the B. B. club. Do all you can to help our Blud. And tries to help us in every way. He is a good boy and he is true; He will do all he can to help you, too. And all he will do good and true. — Sent by James Williams, 4319 White AFTERWARDS When "Our Father" I have said, And mother tucks me into bed, And kisses me and calls "Good nizht! God bless you!" and turns out the light. Why, then I lie awake and say Another prayer is different way. I talk to God, and angels keep Their wings around me until I sleep. I talk to God and tell him things. All in between the angels' wings. And God leans down and says "I know! I understand: I love you so." Sent in by Bledle 1. Ferrell, R. F. D. No. 2. Huntholdt, Tenn. DO YOUR BEST In a scrub in the inlay -but be The inlay in the scrub by the side of the inlay: Be a lush if you can't be a free. If you can't be a bush be a bit of grass. And a highway some haplier makes; make! If you can't be a muscle then be a bass. But it can't be a littlest base in the lake. We can't all be captains, we've got to be crew. There's something for all of us there. There's work to do, and there's letter to do. And the task we must do is the near. If you can't be a highway then just if you can't be a sun be a star. If you can't be a sun be a star. It isn't by size that you win or you fail. Be the best of the bunch. —Douglas Mackenzie THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB The loud blinken club is a polly one. A club that's honest, a club that's true. The very club for me and you. And many things you will learn to make. Now, all the boys and girls that read this paper. Don't let it press in the air like vapors. Just get a blank and send it to Bod Jones, 212-655-2222, bodjones@music.com -Rv Edward R. Mahnke, Pearlston, Slias, P. O. Box 62. Tell Us About Your Pets Laken, Billiken: One of our mem- bers, a friend of the family, who has a pet will send in its photograph and a museum that is really interesting to read. It also shows how he likes to read other pictures and tell our stories so that they will make good recipes for us, the first—Yours for fun, Rud Billiken. NEW MEMBERS Jose T. Culver (18) Monmouth, W. T. Hawkins, W. T. Nickelbush, R. Adder Jordan (12) Gladys Bilek (18) Gladys Bilek (18) Paul Tolst (17) Cunningham, Tumett (16) Salma, Ala. Porter, Ill. Farm Farms (183) Chicago, Ill. (12) Chicago, Ill. (12) Bedfordwood, W. Pa. Hartford, Conn. Coon, New York New York, New York Florida (1) Foah, Ohio Altoona Wimbledon (12) Limestone, Raleigh (18) Limestone, Raleigh (18) THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY GOOD-BY, SUMMER TIME GOOD-BY, SUMMER TIME Here is John Young and his par romp just a few days before school with the coat on and his hands in this time all the "fellers" are trudgin makes dull boys and girls." Billike enjoy their play time. Bud is waitin BUCKSKIN THE FAMILY Here is John Young and his pals in St. Louis, Mo. having their fast romp just a few days before school began. John is the one at the right with the coat on and his hands in his pockets, also notice the cap. By this time all the "feller's" are trudging to school, for "all play and no work makes dull boys and girls." Billikens will study hard so that they may enjoy their play time. Bud is waiting to hear about the high marks. BUCKSKIN AND GOLD BY EDWARD MAXWELL Norman, the hero of our story, slowly walked into the office of the Sermites. "Good morning, Mr. Sermites," cordially greeted our her. "Morning, restored Sermites in a new way, more like a challenge than a greeting." "Ah-er—I came to see if you would let us have a year or two more to make you." "You have exactly 91 days to pay for your house," he said, "and more commonly known as Sergeo, in the little town of Oakridge. Creefallen, Norman saunteted out of the house and his widowed mother had but 91 days in his life. Sergeo only little home-treated, but he told Serlims would just for hold time sake. Norman arrived home he was reluctant to acquaint his mother of bachelorism, but his mother knew something was wrong, from the glimpses, and after planning for nearly an hour it was finally decided to cut some of the money which at that time was not against the law. The next morning early, very early, Norman was down to the woodyard. "Do you want to buy some timber, "Well, to be frank with you, my lad, since the price of tiger is going up I guess we could use some timber. Is it cut or uncut, and course we will make an allowance for that?" "All right. Blaze all the trees that you want to sell and I will send my men to cut them." Norman hurried home to impact the joyous news of his mother, who was as good as himself. But after all they could not make enough money in this manner to close their account until September. During the day was set young. Normally decided to start his work immediately. So he hitched up his horse and started out for the weeks back of the house. The work of gazing trees was not hard, since all that has to be done was to be a large and easily seen motel in the tree. Norman blazed about 20 trees before he stopped for the day. The following day it relived on his trip to the town where he would have run like all other farms there is as much to do on rainy days as any other days. So Norman had a busy day after all, polishing harness repairing the wagon, etc. Norman was the day of the little kinder to him. He had blazed about 50 trees and was about to start home when the horse excited by a bee stepped on his foot. This practically depreciable Norman for the first day. But he, true to his nature, accepted the situation optimistically. That Sunday he mounted his horse and saw how many steeds had been cut out he found that more than half had been carved, so he carved a carved for the lumber, and already The next morning found him half against his own will starting out to do his day's work. As he passed through the woods he found that the lumber erew had preceded him. So he saw in order not to retard them he had to hurry. He realized that to cut over 200 trees would ruin the woods, therefore he decided to stop blazing the next day. The next day everything went on all right, exceptionally all right. The weather was perfect, the trees seemed to offer no resistance to his act, what ever, and he felt so happy that he feeling. Things took a sudden chance, though, as soon as he ate his lunch. As he was cutting on old oak tree, quite to his surges, his ax blade snapped in half. "That's a funny thing for a good steal blade to do," he mused as he ex- amined the stuh of the ax. Then he examined the tree which was a very old and engrilled oak. "That's this," he asked himself as his hand touched something that was surely not wood, felt more like iron, he told himself. His curiosity was aroused. He wanted to see what was in the tree. Still, he couldn't see it. He caused a little suspicion, and to start with he did not have an ax with him. He took the handle of the ax and cut it off. The ax was of metal outward. It being old and rusty is soon snapped. When Norman saw the piece of metal that was possible Norman felt down in the hollow of the tree until his hand touched something soft. It was heavy, but eventually got it out and found it to be a big made of rawhide. He knew that people don't put peabies or marbles in base and hide them, so the first thought that came to his mind was that he had found a fortune. He had heard that trees have ears and fearing that they might have eyes as well, he took theன்ற and started home by a secluded road, making a wide detour around the wood choppers. When he bit home he made straight up a big bag under the bay. As he was not sure whether the bag really contained money or just a secret until he was sure. He retired early that night, saying the next morning at the breakfast table Norman's mother squeezed that bag to do so and his joy knew no bound when his mother told him that she was an soon as she was through with her household duties. Mrs. Russell left Norman's charge of the house while it did not take Norman many minutes out in the barn, get the bag and it contents and look himself up in the Norman. In fact two thoughts struck him. First it would be honest to one something about money it it somewhere Stratton to an old desk that had been his grandfather's. He ranacked every item with its precious value with it. ids in St. Louis, Mo., having their last began. John is the one at the right his pockets, also notice the cap. By up to school, for "all play and no work ns will study hard so that they may up to hear about the high marks. AND GOLD was the book that he wanted. Nervously he turned the pages until he came to the entry he had seen before. "Securely," his group said, "he could be received for gold due out in California. The entry did not mention the sum, he said. The group was satisfied it was the proper one his grandfather therefor it was theirs. He counted the pieces, by putting them in stacks of 19. When he finished the work, the积木 was cut out of the sum of $3,000. Norman racked 900 of the coins in a box carefully with sent it to his causity in "Dear琳伦" and the following letter, "Dear琳伦" was the first word for the gold-coming which you will receive from me in a few days into currencies of small demonstrations. For your trouble take out $100. Will write more later. The following days were filled with anxiety for Norman. He had to destroy all signs that would lead期内 to the rest of the reseign of the tree being cut. He knew if the wood cutters cut down that tree they would discover that it had contained something. He also knew that if it is rained, he would be in the next early cut it down. So he took some snatch with him the next time he went to the woods and started a fire in the trunk of the tree. When he had burned home in the chalk made all signs of cutting in distinct he put it out. Eventually the great day came. Norman much the same way he fell the day he discovered the gold. The rustle of newspapers and a small parcel post from New York marked "printed matter." Norman forget the purchase he had to make down at the general store for his lunch. As soon as he got in the door his mother saw something unusual had happened. When Norman laid the parcel on the table, Still she did not get excited over such a small parcel like that, she viewed that meat pile of greenbacks—and a few yellow baskets, too. It was indeed next morning at the breakfast table Norman much to the pleasant surprise of the gold. In due time Sormes was paid and all of their trust was given and his mother went to like in New York so that Norman could study HUMOR Ask-I'vent you want your office, manager, manager?-Tax, all except the clock. Everybody watches that. She-A-pray for your thoughts. He-What do you think I am, a slot machine? Student (even shorter)-John Jones will need a school today on time. Teacher-All right; who is this talk Student-31s roommate. Seout Bout. My camp cot is too sheet. Seoutman. What's that you're still long in? Teacher. Every one told you hands and got unmet. James Known (from year of room)--Gle. my old wife or old niece. James Brown. Patrick Henry. Alonzo Wright. How long did it take Theodore Brompton--Oh, about a dorm stiltice. Lila Lee Harper (Lily Coll., 1268 Yandes St. Indiana, Ind. Mary--My father wished only four pounds when he was born. Su--Good heaven? He did live. Willie--How many children have your mother got, James. Willie--How many got any James—She haven't got any. Basile—Five and seven are twelve. Mary—No it isn't, either. My teacher told me that six and six were twelve. —Sent to by anna Williams. 27 Ross St. Munichplatz, ALA. Too (2) wise (v) you are (r) Too (2) wise (v) you be (h) I-see (r) you (u) are (r) Too (2) wise (v) for me. -Sent in by Earle L. Fair, I. Immerston St., Excanton, IL. DIOGENES A SAY SLIM WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH DIOGENES RUNNING BY ME LIKE THAT WITHOUT SPEAKING! HE BROKE A MAN'S WINDOW UP THE STREET AND HE DIDN'T WANT TO STAY THERE TO SEE IT GET FLUXED! THE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY THE JU GATEST WEEK KOSCIUSKO Billikens Honor 'A Dime From Each B Every Billiken is asked to to the Kosciusko fund now b Just wrap up the money a Foundation, 953 Third Ave. call to Billikens everywhere A FEW KOSCIUSKO FUND DRIVE Billikens Honor Polish Patriot 'A Dime From Each Billiken' Is the Slogan Every Billiken is asked to send a 10-cent piece or more to the Koschusko fund now being raised in New York city. Just wrap up the money and mail it to the Koschusko Foundation, 953 Third Ave., New York, N. Y. This is a call to Billikens everywhere! Dear Budd, I wish to become a member of the Ridgill Billion club. I am 16 years of age and will answer all questions for nearly two years. This is my second application I have sent in. I愿意参加 Ridgill Billion club. I am in the fifth grade. I wish to become a 100 per cent Billion. Yours sincerely, Ridgill Billion, Texas St., P. 10. H. Ridgill, Billion, Texas St. VERY. VERY LONESOME Dear Bud: I am very, very long-term and I'm surely would be a great pleasure for me to receive and answer letters from different boys and girls. Well, Bud, my vacation will be over soon. I will have to go back to school. So I'd like to return to my home and return to you would send me a letter from a tru-Hicken—Anne Williams, 27 Ross St., Montgomery, Ala. OVERJOYED Dear Bud: You can't imagine what a thrill I had when I saw my name in The Chicago. I'sífender junior, who is proud. But I can't express myself. I am going to send it all in my power to become a 100 per cent Billken. I would like to receive letters from the other Billkenens. Looking for my card and button soon. Your truly—Emma G. Davis, 52 W. Popular St., Cathage, Mo. NO JOKING Dear Bud: I wish to become a member of your club and I am really going to answer every letter that is written to me. Sincerely yours—Clovis Carrigan, 202 S. Laurel St., Hope, Ark. FROM CAROLINE Dear Rod: I am a reader of this wonderful Bud Billiken school. I am in a class that wonderful school in the West, called Whittier Junior school. School is called Whittier. My real name is Caroline Smith, but I am better known as Carrie Smith. Tell all of the Billiken to write soon. Caroline Carrie Smith, 2004 T. St., Lincoln, Neb. GLAD TO BE BACK Dear Rud: As I have not seen my other letters in next yet I will make this writing to you on June 22, 1996. I was Raeet does not see it. I can really say I have enjoyed my summer vacation and I am now willing to go to the school. I will be half second year and by Christmas I will be a junior. I am in my fifth year of cloths lessons and my興趣 is to be in school. I am a school teacher. Well, Rud, I must close now and tell all the Ritlikens to write "From a Billiken, I betts I Dickson, 212 Downing St., Denver, Col. PLAY CORNET Dear Rud: I am sending in my application blank to my member of such a remarkable club. I am 13 years old, black boy-shobled hair, black eyes. I am five feet tall, but I have lost my leg and all the right grade at school. I play a cornet in the American Legion band. I am the only girl playing in it. The test are men and men all the children who are with all men in hope. I would like to have all the Ritlikens write to me. I will make a vow to answer all my reวิets. I do not think I am my son G. Eighth St. East Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Dear Rud: Just two hours to let you know I want to become a member of your wonderful child. I will do all I can to be a 100 per cent Filliken. Your Pillikken-in-the- Cornell Barnette 105 Drew Rud: I have been reading your book and become a member, I am 15 years of age and in the eighth grade, I am a student in the Commonwealth land, I hope to teach in this place. Tell them Billions to write me—Russell Debow, Loverly, Ill. Drew Rud: I am glad that I was accepted as a member of our happy club. I very interested in your very interesting. Bid, will you please answer the questions and girls in write to me and I will answer them all because I love you. Lee, Generally Delivery, Mans, Kans. CREEPING OLD AGE Dear Bud: Soon I am to go back to school. I had to write you and let you know how I have enjoyed myself while I school. I had to write you and let you know how I have found a few Billiards here. I have been to two plenies by boat. I have been to a few dances and to the fall. Bud I wish all the Billiards could see the zoo and the fun I did hame. I also went to a party last plenion and thought of you, dear Bud, and of all Oh. Bud, old age will soon overtake me. I will be 17 years old the 25th of Billiards could be at my birthday party. Jessie L. Bud, 131 Fell St. Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Bud: I am to go back to school in the Billiards page. Tell me of the boys and girls to write. Bud I, the guy I am anxious to get my card and button because I want to be a 100 per cent Ace, Chicago, IL. PASSES EACH YEAR Dear Bud: I am sending my application for the Bod Bilkun club. I am 13 years old and in the seventh grade. I have a job at the Bod Bilkun club. I have been accepted - From a want-in to the Bodilun. Nelle Tatellia George, 205 Rose Avenue Ace, Middleburg, KY. Dear Bud: Included find my application for the Bod Bilkun club. I am 5 years old. From a new member - Benjamin HILL Box 165, Savanna Bluff, Ark. Dear Uncle Bud: I am sending my application for your happy hand. I am one of the SAY SLIM WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH DIOGENES RUNNING BY-ME LIKE THAT WITHOUT SPEAKING! RADIO A recent compilation by the deserts the total expertise of trade airs Trains from the United States was the greatest of $3,000,000 over 132%. The tra- nients were $1,418,112 and for 1922 $2,537,900. Transmitting app- ported in their finals. PETER B. The countries of Europe purchased the cent of the total amount there being the United Kingdom, which received $414,000. The American market is the most popular because it fits the needs of the other countries who desire low, manageable, durability, wide range of utility and other qualifications. A listener says that from the receiving set to his apartment he springs into the building. Another tells us he does the same thing, chorecing a dance to the music. The dancers are thus relieved of the duties of maintaining and adjusting receiving. This might look like a good, cool show, but the amount in anything. Six families with all their varying tastes won't will share an automobile. The idea, however, was suggested about two years ago by General Sutil of the signal corps and an authority on wireless. He suggested that homeland apartment houses install first-class receiving sets. The material received be- distribution dover the electric wires to the various rooms. The general owned that the guests or tenants would be willing to pay a monthly fee for the privilege of listening in. If any individual guest did not wish to pay the fee there would be no commulsion. A large portion of the money received could be distributed to the broadcasters either be mutual agreement or under the direction of some central government agency. Radio Detects Gas An important use for radio in mines is to detect sensitive radio instrument detectors via accumulation and operation warning affixed areas. Based on the principle of the electrical radio adaptation used the slimest of radio circuits, an air condenser, vacuum tube, sensitive, and sensitive amplifier of the condenser are charged with electric energy which will discharge only when the condenser has a specified conductivity. The amount of gas in the air determines the conductivity, which permits entirely on the condition of the air and a reliable check can be made. The alarm checks can then regulate the ventilation system. Smart news is the only kind widely disseminated by radio—broadcasting of baseball and football games, being the most popular of the sports, and other features are rapidly beginning to run sports pays a close amount of material broadcast, however. Government officials of New South Wales, Australia, have asked broadcasters WCCJ, St. Paul-Minneapolis, and St. John's at the station. The request letter orated broadcasting as a means of safety first before the people. Broadcasting has racked popular entertainment which has limited since Ellisburgh days when people were in manage members of the theater staff and audiences. Today radio posts an opportunity to read their verses in a public than ever favored them before. Radio experiments dealing with hurt airials are being carefully watched, punished with bans, but bans are the aerial and clim- imate radio's worst enemy. Response to a radio appeal required a congressman to engage two people to open the letters. BOY SCOUT NEWS Scoutmasters Club During the summer this club during all warrs of the summer num- ber of the summer summer a number of troops and their count-masters are in camp. The first meeting of the fall season will be held next Monday, Sept. 20, at 6 p. m. at 2201 S. Washington Ave., the Douglas division headquarters. The meeting will be a luncheon meeting and will be promptly at 6 o'clock. We expect a 100 percent attendance at this opening meeting of the fall, as many new plans and ideas are to be P Browning & King company, one of the largest companies in the Loop, is offering a group of prizes to the Scouts writing the best articles in this experience is not to be limited to camp alone, but to acquiring in general the skills necessary to guide to enter this contest—that is, registered Scouts. Would it not be better to have the division managed to bring home some of the bacon? It has been done, but to do it. It will mean much if the scoutmasters will give this matter more attention in presenting this to the boys. A FEW LETTERS OVERJYED NO JOKING PLAY CORNET month. Another says she will give me a hike on Sunday. I only missed one Sunday this year. I have a little dog for a week in the sand and make mud piles. I in the sand and make mud piles. I dances. I live in the mountains and want all of the Billikens my age to go to the beach. I answer all mail and try to be a 100 percent Mingle Sky Athlete. Cinderella, I will. WILLIE IS A GIRL Dearest Bud: This leaves me crying too soon! The majority of the Billikens think I'm a boy and I am a girl. But too! I cry when I receive letters with Mr. on them. I don't want to be a boy. Too! Too! Bud, can you please help me? Too! Too! I would like to know if there's any more happy Billikens clad because school is open. Well, I am. I have often wondered after I have passed the age limit I wonder what will become of me. This club I all and all to me. I have gained some true pals even if they have gone off for three or four months' vacation. Bud, tell some of the foreign born Billikens to write to me—Miss Willis Lee, Leeper, 273 E. Virginia Ave., Memphis, Tenn. A NEW MEMBER Dear Bud: I have surely been interested in your club for a long while. I am 15 years old, with a strong mind to find a job. I'm a child-term-old. I take music lessons and want to be a noted musician. I am a great teacher, but he has a very long history, than anything else. I have want. Just as soon as I get an answer I will write back. Accent me as a 100 per cent Tencent from a new member. Miss Tonette Selig. Weight: 508 N. Fleming St., Dallas, Tex. Dear Bud: Would like to join your club. I am 11 years old and am in the c.R. My school opens next Tuesday, Sept. I would like to write to some of the 5000 members. This is the second time I have tried to join your club. I raw my sister's name in the member list and would like to see me in the new group. For. 225 Sixth St., New Castle, Ind. Dear Bud: I am sending in an application blank. I want to join the Bud Billiken club. I want to make a 100 per cent member. I am a girl 12 years old and in the B grade. I want to join this the college for I am a very bong-some girl, and please tell all the boys and girls to write. Marion Colbeth, 505 Wilson Ave., Jackson Ill. Dear Bud: I am sending in my application blank. I am a Bud Billiken club. This is the first slip I will write back. I am a card and button. I hope to send me a card and get it. This is my first sign in a letter to be Billiken, Lizzie. Make Gaines, 230 Oak St., Vicksburg, Miss. I want to be a member of the Bud Billken club. I will try to be a 100 per cent Billken and answer all letters. Please accept me and send my card and button. Bud. I am waiting for mail. Yours, from a Billken-to-be, F.M. Lee Robinson, 464 Evans Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dear Bud: I wish very much to become a member of your club. I am 12 years old, but will soon be 13. I am sending in my application and hope it will be accepted—Yours truly, Erin Farrow, 50 W. State St., New Castle, Pennsylvania. BUD'S LITTLE RELATIVES Dear Uncle Bud: My brother and I wish in the same a member of your club. Our school is now in the same�ing age. She married and she said it was long of four and tells us how she enjoyed receiving letters from girls and boys. My mother was Miss Louise Brown before marriage. Her address was 523 Custer Ave., Evanton. My brother is 12 years old and I am 15 months since I receive lots of letters from you and members. My brother's birthday is April 29—Honing to hear from everybody soon. Miss and Clyde Jones, Jr. THELMA RETURNS Dear Bud: Didn't you most awake this letter from me? It has been a long time since you heard from me, and this letter from me! It has been renewed, so let's get down to rent business. I haven't been a faithful Billiken I shall ask you to please do me a great favor. This favor is to ask Billiken to make a speaker in your room. Do me this favor, speakers of French or Spanish to please write me. But, I'll be a good Billiken. Well, I'd better close or I'll be asking you more favor.—Thelma Latney, Sid E. Gilson, Ave., Connellsville, Pa. * By P. H. Wilson HE BROKE A MAN'S WINDOW UP THE STREET AND HE DIDN'T WANT TO STAY THERE TO SEE IT GET ELISED! 44 GOSSIP Indiana Helm, 109 Jackson Ave. Exonium, Ind., is a new member, she soon begins, very glad that school soon begins. Elizabeth Smith, Clemson Fremont, Smith answer answer letter sent to him from Dillenka from 13 to 16 years from Kansu, Sup. W., says. Save Illikens are very annoying when they do helen A. Phillips, McDonald, W., We she shall be glad to have your news letter from the circulation department Maud Frea, Patilie, Gordon, Ark. Bradley, Kyle, Gordon, Ark. so that she may write to every one of them. M. Stone, bss 483, Wytherthe, Va. has worn a path between her home and the notebooks but is more mature and the notebooks but is more Louisiana Ave. New Orleans, LA. is a boy of 12, attends a HOLLYWOOD college letters. Mildred Thomas, 171 N. W. Ninth St. Mildred Thomas, 171 N. W. Ninth St. they were always black. Mildred in 2. Pecca G. Jones box 11. Scotlandville. name in print and receives letters from Hilliams. Louis Leons, Mardian, Oka, can not understand why her letters to mem- bers remain unanswered. Mary M. Mary M. Madison, $237 W. Whalah Ave. Chicago, is so very vile blad Alice Mabel Smith, R. F. D. box 32, Dumas, Ark., thinks it is awful that her laziness caused her to dron out of the club. Now she is smart again, she says. May Sands, 321 Division St., Kev Wrt. Fla., is a new member who is anxious to receive letters. Lillia Mac Jackson told Narcolee King, 325 First Ave. N., Jacksonville, Fla., how wonderful our club was. Ernest P. Williamson, 122 W. 125th St., New York city, asks what the Konelusko fund drive is for. You missed your paper one week, Ernst, so read your history and find out how kind this noble general was to our Race. Then send your aim to New York city to help in the drive. William Thomas, 112 S. Clay St., Louisville, Ky., says he is a "radio nut." That's fine, William, do send us some radio news—we need it. Ida E. Johnson, 411 Maunson St. Ida E. Johnson, 411 Maunson St. "blacker," she will shatter unts from this moment. Ida E. Johnson, Brown, 2109 Campbell St. Kansas City, Mo. He must be in the marmor and the weight 172 pounds. He sent his dime to the Kochsunk fund. Jessie Coxer is a boy, not a girl, or also he would write her name "Jessie" Hartford, Conn. added her grandmother if she could join the club and granny Adelaide E. May, 651 Dearborn St. Adelaide E. May, 651 Dearborn St. Which dot, Adelaide? Mamie L. Washington, 2829 2211 Mamie L. Washington, 2829 2211 the longneck, Farnham, Ala. says the THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW 1. One should be cautious about entering a skiron room in a state permeant with heat, and you should cool your porous absebs. 2. Do not approach contactious debris, such as the hot sauce between the skiron and the dree because the heat attacks the vapors. 3. Bag of hot pot relieves neuralitis. 4. Warm bromx removes dandruff. 5. You should be eaten with nuts or digestion. 6. It pays you in saving to change the odor of strong coffee will remove the odor of onions from the plaster. 7. For a permeated ankle the whites of eggs and powdered alum made into plaster is almost odorless. Adelaide E. May, 8051 Deerhill St. Chicago, Ill. ? and ANSWERS Questions 4. If a spider was late for dinner what would he do? 5. Why does a tall man eat less than a short man? 5. Because he makes a little go a long way. Why was the elephant so long in leaking ark? Answer He had to pack his trunk—Allena Thompson, 403 N. Grand St., Pittsburgh, Kan. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What's the largest saw you ever have? An-Arkansasan (Arkansasan). What goes to the mill and never what? An-The road. What is it that just the image of a elephant isn't a cat? An-Al kitten. 1. wrote 2. seen 3. taken 4. well glad 5. gave 6. wrote SA 1. have written 2. took 3. am very glad 4. wrote 5. wrote A FULL DAY Dear Kid: Sunday a bunch of my friends and mossy antenna exploring. I am a huge monster painted on a bicep rock on the bluffs in Alton by an Indian. This monster is a huge monster. Just as it was about to swoon down upon the Indian the warriors let it go and the bird fell dead. We also went to see the printing press of Ellijah P. We explored the runs of the old penchantery which was used during the captured rebels. I must holder for keeping the captured rebels. So you see, Bud. Sunday was a gala event. Bud. Bud. Bud. I must close —From an always true Billiken. Josephine Armstead, 3604 N. Main St. Upper Alton, Ill. Dear Beds: I am sending in my second application blank. I guess Mr. W. will get this one. Tell all of the Billikens to write to me. I will answer E. Garrett, Box 204, Laramie, Wyo. JOKES At an examination a boy was asked to state why a tiger is striped, and he replied, "It is striped because it makes it better for circus propellers. If a tiger is striped, it is not as bad for him than if the didn't have any stripes. He will not go far without worry or not be accustomed to it and calling up and asking the circus people if they have lost a tiger." He now, I Wallace Jr., youngstown, Ohio. --- School Radio Sports Letters Art Poetry 1930 Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly gives my hair a beautiful itch it gave over, gives my hair a beauty it grows over, gives my hair a beauty it smooths and stylish." Exelento Skin Soap also gives me a new look, because it doesn't leave skin looking less deceiving like skin gel. colors leaving my skin like salt." No woman need be fully because of hair loss. I can provide a full Exalted Quilah Pomade and Kneel Sit Seep you may develop beauty in a short time. I can sold by all drapes, only 30¢ each, or will be sent, postal, on receipt of price. Sold your morning today and give our own catalog of our permanent FREAK. EXELENTO MEDICINE C. ATTICA Q. Q. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE W. P. WATSON ```markdown ``` Beautiful Silk Hose Here is a wonderful beginn ing gritual promise, ladies full of joy. This holiday hoodie is fitted woven from the best grade Ravilion and肌 suit. It is made in its inre ure and is unusually long wearing. Send Today- A better value never offered. We guarantee them to be first class in every way. Our souls deserve the best of our lives. Pet Blossom Champagne, French Nude, Ban and black. Send us color, size and待遇, and we will send them by email. Order today. Agent: Become independent. Ladies make $10.00 and over daily taking orders among your friends and acquaintances for Mutual Funnelry. Big profits. Write us for special agency territory. MUTUAL HOSIERY CO. Box 79 Chattanooga, Tenn. INTERESTING FACTS THE BIBLE frequently men- tions incense, or frankinense, which was burned in religious rites of olden times. Harmed during the crucifixion, we find millions of people today burning incense as a gesture of devotion and grandeur by our users. Draw "Good Luck" or drive away "Evil Influences." LUCKY STARS The time, please, and popular revenue of today is called "LUCKY STARS" as it is greased into odd, star-shaped parties, and each one is branded with the words "LUCKY STARS." Yes light the top point with a match and set it on an ashtray to burn. "LUCKY STARS" are handled by all drugists in 25c and 81 boxes, or will be passed anywhere on receipt of price. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. General post agents wanted. Write LUCKY STARS #FO. OO.. 632 W. Sinh St., Cincinnati, Ohio. We will send you FREER Info about our website. Secret of locating underground or buried tren- swers. Write us teder. Address The Magnetic Co. Dest. 83, Grand Junction, Col. The Irresistible Perfume Date of Amor "LOVE'S DESIRE" This internationally alluring perfume attracts and fascinates lovers of all ages. Bumble bee aisle curved glaze bumble bee aisle curved glaze gentle Magic Journal, sweet and luscious as God's first and luscious as God's first hand to be happy in love and wished to be happy in love and wished to be happy in love and $2.75 and postage. Buy when delivered. Lance Taper, MAGNUS WORKER, WEST 12 WEST STAPER, MAGNUS WORKER, WEST 12 WEST BLL. New York. Vol. D. ```markdown ``` SEND NO MONEY SQUIDIAL white gelaté, Noodles with 8 brilliant Noodles with 8 brilliant initial set in prosecco bibbled set in prosecco bibbled set in prosecco Initial set in prosecco Initial set in prosecco Initial set in prosecco passed with do. 30. passed with do. 30. passed with do. 30. Dairy Milk. 130. THE MUSEUM OF ART & COLLECTIONS KREMOLA FACE BLEACH Whitens your skin and positively realleses all month patteles, pimples, evarms, and other ble- laces. At drug and department stores or by mail, prepaid. Dr. Dr. H. DERAY COMPANY 2975 Michigan Avenue Chicago 67 MOSES BLACK ART AND BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. CANDEN, N.J. Cot. Free FITS STOPPED OR NO PAY Avoid discovery: no brand used for physicians' every- sical or for free plan. Doo: 25A. Phenomenon Co. A L A B A M A PART 2—PAGE 4 BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE LAMBERT 506 N. 19th St. Phones: 914-848-9448 Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 17,—Samuel Martin, pioneer citizen of this city, was born in 1740, and was born in 1744 at St. Martin, Emma Malwin and Alice McClain of Cluckinast, Ohio, where he was visiting the city with his family. He was born in 1747, and he was born here Wednesday at the funeral services were held at the 16th St. Baptist church of the 17th St. Church of the Church of the 20th and 30th Bumbers of the 20th. Five grandees for a host of friends mourn the loss of this infollicible life after the death of the 17th St. Blamey, Harris and Yeslames. Alex Simmons, Harris, W. P. Williams and Ohio Christian, are spending in the life of Mr. W. P. Williams, Mrs. E. M. Nocley stopped over in Chicago, Ill. en route from Oakland, Calif., Ill. return to New York on the 10th to enjoy the time with many old, low-own friends. Mrs. J. C. Johnson, wife of Dr. J. C. Johnson, is a형인이고 to spend the winter in Chicago with her children who are pursuing their studies there. She is a�������의날을 빼써서 눈빛이 날아가고 싶은데, 250 Indiana Ave. Dr. U. G. Mason spent two weeks with his family at the home of the family. W. P. Johnson is having an enjoyable time with many friends in Chicago. St. Strickland, prominent plumber, and N. B. Smith, real estate man, are in Wandor, Canada. Grandma and Mrs. W. T. Woods and children and Mrs. Conley write from Montreal, Canada, that they are enjoying their motto: "I'm living in the city and I am a good friend of this life. They hope to return home the middle of this month." Madras: George Pearson and J. Stallworth are touring the eastern parts of Canada and hope to spend some time in the state of New York, en route The branch Y. W. C. A., which was named after the late George A. age, has been completely rebuilt and an opening has been made to two young beds all of their belongings in the fire. Greene Windham were hostesses at the lovely Waldorf School in Eighth Ave. when they entertained with a lovely dancing party, and the children attended the music. A large number of teachers from the different cities, having returned home, and the college attented this Mr. and Mrs. William Ridley of Dedham, Pa., and Mrs. and Mrs. Holland, in 19th St. for five years. Mr. and Mrs. Frutti of Chicago, Ill., was the invitation for a lovely dinner, with W. Sweeney and Mrs. Grace Evans. The latter, the guest of honor was given a motorcycle. Chelle Clarke and Mrs. Richard Pratt Jr. for Montgomery, Ala. This visit with relatives. Erik三三 entertained three climbing visitors. Leahy of Detroit, Mich., who motored here to spend several weeks with her 36th St. and Mrs. Frank Sharpe of Chicago, Ill., loved Sampling of Chicago, IL. Lovely summed up the home and several games of Winters were enjoyed by the guests after dinner. Ralph Harper of the National Home Ralph Harper of the National Home five weeks' trip in Florida on business. Ethel Woods returned home after spending several weeks with rela- tions to her family. M. Meadows of Eighth Ave. has her guest Jesse Meadows and wife Jessie. L. Davis of Hartford, Conn., was the first student to North Ninth Ave. He was on route to Sound Bayou, Mia, where he assumes duties as a professor. Davis were classmates at Howard university, both graduates of the class of Mrs. Mary McKenney, popular cashier at Atlantic, Gn. where she is spending two years with Davis. With her young sister accompanied her to enter Spelmur. The Yonee Men's Social club, composed of 15 organized two weeks ago, they hold their initial meeting at the Howard College Office. Officers were Arthur Forville, president; Clarence Hill, secretary, and JANE Gray Hair YOU may be prematurely gray at age 18 and still in danger in the world, but you can be people who call you old when your hair is gray, women who business girls won't have gray hair. They restore original color in a hair product which gives perfect realism. $10 coupon for a free trial bottle of wine. You can also write it with their secret. You learn that a daisy hair beauty clean, colorless hair. No screaming, dislocation, dyed appearance, no interference with champagne. No mess, no combed through the hair does it. Mail Coupon Tolgy By return mail you'll receive Specula Tat. On a single lock of hair, watch the sun. On a single lock of hair, watch the sun. On a single lock of hair, watch the sun. Then when you know you never need hare hair shifl. F-4 full-size brown from drugstore direct. Text Free TEXT GOLDMAN. 1232 L. Goldman Blade. St. Paul, Fl. Please send your patient's Fri-Trial card. Dark brown. medium brown. auburn dark brown. medium brown. auburn dark brown. medium brown. auburn dark brown. medium brown. auburn COLLINSVILLE, ALA Miss Rosa Steward and brother rie- lson M. Steward and little son William Sarah Gregory and little son William Sarah Gregory, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smol, small daughter of Mr. and to her home for the last two weeks. DADSDEN. ALA Miss Nettie Day left for South Carolina. Among the social events of last week were a visit by Mrs. Nettie in honor of Mrs. Nettie, Mrs. Nishikin and friends of Mrs. Parlee Wilson will receive a hospice after an operation last Friday, as hoped after an operation last Friday, to Birmingham Sunday evening. BYLACAUQA ALA Mrs. Fannie Witham, wife of John Eddie Whitman, died Tuesday, August 21, and was laid to rest in Rising Star cemetery. The following we click: Mrs. Fannie Witham, Mrs. Winnie Gallet, and Miss Mary Lothie Cook. Mrs. C. Suities has returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. The Girl in Social Service club gave a plenic in Talladega Springs, Ala., recently. Miss Renday, who was a house party Wednesday night at her home on Oakland Heights, Mrs. Georgia Hardwell of Mignon is in Resseem visiting relatives. Arthur Harper of 140 Second Ave S. Woodlawn, Ala. is in the home of the family of Mrs. Charles Chambers. Mrs. Hulda Ann Cameron of Mignon is visiting relatives in Birmingham, Ala. Miss Winnie Gallet, of Mignon entered at his home on Saturday night. Miss Ether Wright is ill. Mrs. Danny Harris and Mrs. Defy Gatter are improving. Louie Madden was called to Talladega to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Guede Meas, who is the son of the family. Mrs. Margaret Cook is ill. Miss Winnie Gallet, of Mignon, was born from here Labor day to Hopson City park were Misses Olivier Crozier, Emily McLemon, Minnie McKinsey, Willie Pearl Reiffen Lou R. Olen and Melville. Phillip Torgers is ill. Mrs. Marie Chambers and Croley are doing nice. ATHEN5. ALA Mrs. Zilon Thrasher of Cleveland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Richard Thrasher, on her annual trip to her old home. Mrs. Thrasher will be joined by Fridays Friday night. It was a success with a large audience. An examiner, Misses Eliseum Eturner and Misses Emma Turner and their quarter gave several selections. The Trinity church Sunday school had their first class. Prof. G. R. B. Dildorfson had been appointed county school. OTENLO ALA Miss Virgin Copeland has returned home from a week's visit in Birmingham. Mrs. C. O. B. Alford and children of Besseman have returned home from a visit in St. Mrs. Copeland. The public schools opened Monday with 200 pupils enrolled. Miss Cora Howard of Nonnicomery is the guest of Mrs. Mezzie Brown. Burton Worthy, who has been sick for the last 10 days, is in the House for the last 10 days. The most improved from his recent illness. Mr. Wallace Hightower entertained with a dinner Wednesday honoring Mrs. W. J. Bessington. The three people were Mezzie's William Pierce, honored guest! T. L. O. Stone, Ben Russell and Misses Hattie Lou Alford and Viola Westfield of Anniston Master Thomas E. S. S. and the new special home from a two months' visit with his mother in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Hezle Harris has returned to her home in New York. He, after a visit with relatives and friends in Attalia, came through the Tuskeekextell school. He was with Frank Walker, Dublin Hoosie and John Nelson Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Morris, who spent the last two years in the home of the two children. He was unmed to Attalia. Coming to a complete simple service to a host of friends was the announcement of the marriage of Miss Minnie Lee Hall to Hushland. It is almost the first of Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Anniston. The DON'T WISH for more money~EARN it! This Big Sample Outfit Will Start You on the road to Health, Happiness, Independence and Prosperity Send No Money—We Trust You Exclusive Agent Fair-Play HEALD PREPARATIONS 30-DAY FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE free FORD CAR MANY OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS Your time is worth $1 to $2 on hour in this business. It Your time is worth $1 to $2 an hour in this business. It is a pleasant, healthful, honorable occupation in which your earnings will continue to increase the longer you are in it. Any honest, reliable, industrious man or woman can succeed. We teach you how, and trust you. You can double your money on every sale. All products guaranteed. Backed by a million dollar organization. A postal card will bring you full particulars FREE. Write Today THE TRU-SAN COMPANY, DEPT. DEF. MEMPHIS TENN man, having been in Attalla and Gadsden since childhood. He holds a responsible position with the Lon Williams Atuo Supply company, Gadsden, John Swofford of West Virginia in visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jones. J. F. Davis, J. J. Waller, Misses Rosa Truss, Lixie Brown and Cora Howard were among those attending in the game between the Black Harons and Albany, Ga. The Black Harons were defeated 1 to 8. John Stephens was a visitor here Friday. Misses Hatle Lou and Maryzo Afford have returned to Hirminshan where they will teach this winter. Mrs. Henry Johnson, who has been very ill, is improving. Joe Dryampert expects to have about Sept. 20 for a visit with his children in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Regal Flans, very much improved from a recent illness. Miss A. N. McNeal and daughter have returned from a visit with her brother in Collinsville. TUSKEGEE, ALA. Mrs. R. J. McMillan entertained last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss S. Baker with a card party. Those present were Miss H. A. Brooks, Miss L. A. Brown, Miss E. Howard, Miss R. A. Lee, Miss P. McDowell, Miss M. Rogan, Miss E. English, R. Dye, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Bryant and W. Kennedy. Miss E. C. Anderson returned last week from visiting friends and relatives in Talladega, Ala. Miss E. V. Davis returned from visiting friends in Philadelphia and New York. Miss Zelda Peck and B. W. Harper returned last week from a visit with friends and relatives in Memphis, Tenn.: New York and Philadelphia. Pa. Miss S. Baker left last week for Birmingham, Ala. ENSLEY, ALA. Mrs. Minnie Stewart of 15th St. and Esnley Ave. has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, and Kentucky, where she went to visit her father-in-law and her brother's family. As she was at home, she was at the head and her little daughter Mildred have returned from Chicago, where they were guests of her sister, Mrs. Ollie Phelps. Mrs. J. Hood, brother of Mrs.�. Allie, the first-in-law, was born in Pena, P.A., to visit friends and relatives. Miss Lucas, recent graduate of John A. Andrew Memorial hospital at Tuskegee Institute, has been appointed head nurse of the University of California, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Charles Jackson of First St. and Dorena, went to Fairfield to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. James Jackson. The Maric City chamber, with T. and M. and W. were very matron, Mrs. Vinnie McEmore, a beautiful living room suite at her house warming. Mrs. Lyda Bullard and Mrs. E. M. York, motored out to the home of Mrs. L. W. Goran at the 15th St. and Dorena, Mrs. A. W. R. R. and the teacher of Sylacuca, was the guest of Mrs. S. A. Boatwright of West Emley. Rev. D. B. Edwards, pastor of Pleasant Street, was the head of the family's family. Fath J. J. was born to Indianapolis, Ind., to the national convention. Willis Driver was quietly married to Miss Maria Carroll at the home of the bride in Fairland. Mrs. A. W. B. Brown was the brother of Mary M. Moolow, N.Y. in herブルING her aunt, Mrs. Louise Thomas of Ave. G. Fairfield. RIVER FALLS, ALA. Prof. R. L. Bradley has sent in his student at Abbey, Ala., one account of the Battle at Abbey, and two accounts of the Battle at Andalusia, Ala. Prof. R. L. Bradley, which is leading us to an operation. Dr. Johnson, a Johnson student at Fort Worth attending the National Institute is doing a pear business with success. At Point A, where he was working for Prof. R. L. Bradley, he Henderson has returned from Belle 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER wood, Ala., and his condition is not im- mature. But brother was called from Birmingham. Mrs. Lucy Smith arrived early from Dearborn, at Mr. Moriah was a success. The bishopland church has received the serv- cial assistance sent. 10. Sam Coch and the son of Charlie McDowell was pired while working near here at Point A. River Falls Power company, owned by Saurin Henderson is very sick at his Alba. will reach at Birmingham Sunday and Rev. Mr. Smith will arrive from Many are looking forward to a grand come to the bedside of his brother who has been for more than three months from Champlain, Ala. Cells Braylein in teacher have received their certificates coming from summer school. Among those to receive first grade was It. Home from Birmingham to be at the very sick. Mrs. Cora Shines is very sick. Mrs. Cora Shines is very sick. Hud Henderson and mother are three weeks, but is better. Willen Harry Carter of Ch Harry Carter of Ch the city in the taking SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN, B. C. Mrs. Hannah Perry, Miss Mamie Perry and Cornelius Jenkins returned home after an extended stay in New York. Mrs. J. E. Thomas returned home after an extended trip North, accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Willie Thomas. Misses Katie and Annie Boykin returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Jessie Withers is visiting at Washington, Mrs. A. S. Thomas returned home after an extended visit in New Rochelle. After an extended trip to Florida, Mrs. Desk was held on the 1st of June. Mrs. Phyllis Globin of Charleston is visiting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Mounder. Mrs. Edward Nelson has returned home from an extended trip to Boston. Mrs. J. H. Thomas is visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. David Collins received a visit from the stock which left a third daughter. Miss Louise Wright and Rebecca Benson arrived from New York. The Excelsior Social club met at the home of Miss Mary Denkins last week. After the business of the club was turned, a program was presented. Edward Carolina returned home after undergoing a serious operation at a Columbia hospital. Mrs. Hannah Perry, Miss Mammi- Perry and Cornelius Parking arrived last week from New York, L. J. Mc Girt of Bradtown, Fla., who left Camden 21 years ago, returned to visit Irlends and relatives, Mrs. Jessie Withers was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rhodes of Philadelphia last week, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Small of Worcester, Mass., were the guests of Mrs. Salle Heishane, Mrs. Vina Carlos and son arrived Wednesday from At- lantic City, N. J. Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Tllman are visiting in Philadelphia, Miss Hettle Williams returned Tuesday after a visit of several months at Atlantic City. Philip Shields returned every Monday after spending several weeks in the North visiting his children, Rev. J. W. Borkin returned Saturday after spending several weeks throughout the North, Mrs. Mary Brown held at the home of her daughter in Providence, R. L. at a very rulge age, Mrs. Salle Fayton and son returned home Thursday from Vermont PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS BJ H GRAY Mrs. L. A. Beresford of N. 1st St. fell down stairs, breaking her arm and displacing three fingers. The Revolutionary tines, was unearthed on Monday by Thomas Barnes, a laborer. In an excavation at Queen Lane and Green St., Germantown. The of the area of the old resident believe the bones may be those of a revolutionary soldier. Summoned by neighbors who said that the great time to a store at 241 St. Third St., a policeman entered the place and arrested William Thomas of N. Woodstock St. who was hiding in the 1900s. Thomas was held in 32,000 hall for court. Mrs. Mary Louise Sadler of 525 N. 55th St. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William C. Anderson Jr., of New York City, New York, London, and the Philadelphia Tylbourn, was returned from New York, where she spent two weeks with friends. Harry Carter of Chicago, an official educationist, was born in St. C. A. is in the city of St. Louis, Virginia Waters, Janette Dickerson and Gladys Higgs attended a banquet in the City of New York. Missed Virginia Waters, Janette Dickerson and Gladys Higgs attended with the Burrels of New York. Mr. M. Dohmey, Jr. of Stonton passed through the city on Monday en route to Richmond, Va., where he will visit his son, the son of Thomas Gorgan. Miss Alice Gorgas, sister of Thomas Gorgas, the barber, is now playing at the Lafayette theater. Washington, D. N. is the general-called by citizens Miss Janice V. Foster and her brother, James V. Foster, are members of their cousin, Mrs. Jillie Pierce, niece are from Evergreen, MN, niece are from Hunter College, New York. Miss Janice, a clerk in the controller's office in the borough of Burlington, is an attorney at Arthur King, a chemist at Dunlon, L. le母ated to the city this week and the Abraham Young, a clerk in the city at alighting at the Sequential institution of Brooklyn accommodated by his father from Barbados, and his mother from Lille, motored over to the city and guest of Mrs. Gray Aunt, Mrs. Fanny A. Harries, 107 Lombard Bay. They took a boat to New York and all thought it was a wonderful John I. Smith, who was recently elected imperial grand prize winner of the Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in Detroit, Mich, and wife agent sent their children in Brooklyn on Thursday. They left for their home in Detroit on Thursday. They were featured at the national air races which took place on October 15 in Sequential on Labor Day. The title is composed of Ew Taylor, Clerance Todd and Miles Woodley Manor and Purchasers of America II, a full blood-vindolous interest in the land, was at Spokane, Wash., accompanied by Miss Amanda Thompson, a Race field of many people and a family special for the Atlantic City, where the beauty picture is being held. These girls are not only theอยville, theอยville and theอยville. Charles Walker of S. Howard St. was arrested on Tuesday afternoon at Walter and Walnut St. when he wasуэled to 121 of the hand of John Suck (white) while he was walking along the street with a friend. The Race man was bound with his own car. Mr. M. H. St. near Lombard, was held in $1,000 ball for court for snatching a watch out of the pocket of Richard Rufus, who was sitting on the door stop at 12th and South St. waiting for a troiler. Car was now under consideration for the observance of Armitic day on Nov. 11 are made possible at state. The 11th and 12th day were held on the holiday with a military parade as a review of the famous fighting division of the American Air Force. With Mr. Able, M. Johnson, 1539 Wharton St., was elected grand vice daughter-rule, was the 1st-year leader of the Daughter Elks at the 1st-year intervention held recently in Cleveland, Ohio. The Dagmar club elected the following office of the general of the American Association of Minors, president; C. R. Himmerson, vice president; C. R. Himmerson, treasurer; F. Jaaper, financial officer; Dixon, chairman of social committee; H. Loestman, manager. Mr. Hattie B. Johnson, 1062 Haverford, Ann, was elected grand associate of United Order of Fishermen of Gallia at their recent convention in Cambridge. William A. Miller, the catering and wife of 725 15th St., who have been nymphous, was the first of the 2007 Party Party. I, I have returned home. R. L. B. Rasch, cashier of the National Bank of the Danish West Indies, Christoph税司, W.V., and with a life of the young over the Seauquic. In the city looking over the Sewauquic, Tritton trees will be planted in independence square early next month by the city's local top-level store, which now holds a convention at the Elk's club. The planting will be commemorative of the 13 original studies. Aتاe member of the National Labor-In-the-Camp near Foltonville was drawned in an abandoned quarry near Heldicewater on Tuesday. His identity is unknown. Aliz Dickerson, notary public, wife of Lawyer Dickerson, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Carrie W. Davids, who attended the Women's Association of Loftes, and was now touring through Mexico and write that the trin to no fine that upon their return they will visit that G. Edward Dickerson may be. A Baptist reorganization of 700 from Camden on Sunday afternoon held a baptismal symposium in the Delaware, where the Weyer's N. J. Eskin Robinson, who lives over the store at 1512 N. 24th St., was over the smoke from a fire early Sunday. The fire was a fire in the gulf of the flames Robinson was discovered in his room. He was sent to the Women's hospital and do not recover. After considerable discussion the rural free delivery carriers in which was are well represented picked out, Oklamann City as the convention city in 1950 Marriage licenses issued the next week: Katherine Simpson, 511 Appleton St. Mililford Mewser, 511 S. 12th St. and Vlora Chase, 511 S. 424 St. John Jack Asthma Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's Kane—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1743 Lane Building in New York, will be building recently for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a letter to his doctor, who will write him for it. His offer that he is to be paid for it if it cure them, one taking the treatment to them. Send your name and address today. son, Jr., 1224 N. Adler St., and Irene U. Loufe, 1513 N. Marvine St.; Howard V. Rhone, Jr., 1425 Ludlow St., and Eunice Ranal, 4412 Wallace St.; James Parker, 1540 N. Alder St., and Lille M. Goode, 1805 N. Sheridan St.; Lee A. Holland, 1137 Rodman St., and Ethel M. Williams, Coatsville, Pa.; James J. Jones, 21 N. 24th St., and Ada Hayes, 31 N. 34th St.; William Cumbley, 2315 Gordon St., and Media C. Stanford, 1223 Berks St.; John Pearson, 1125 Parish St., and Bloomberg M. Data, 924 N. Alder St.; Ciarenne Tillman, 1809 N. Marvine St.; and Marck Kenny, 1934 N. 24th St.; John H. Fielder, 2127 Master St., and Heutah B. Jenkins, 2127 Master St.; Theodore Gross, 2424 Harlan St., and Saddle Powell, 762 S. 17th St.; Hubert Brown, 712 S. 16th St., and Linnig Groggins, Strawberry mansion. Paul and William Harris of N. Van Vell St., have returned from Bowling Green, Va., where they spent three weeks in the city. George Weldemon of the White Light school was entered to Atlanta. On Saturday and on Sunday, the week-end with his many friends, who entertained him with all of the consideration due to the other officer in the army. Mr. and Mrs. Jamon, who of 1522 Stiles St., attended the outing given at Crestmont on Labor day. The attendance was 100 per cent. It was given on the spacious grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Super-继位. Mrs. James Webb and Mrs. Eather GIRG, of the Science, with the same effect from Atlantic City, where they spent two weeks. Mrs. D. H. Keene of 2012 Ridge Ave., are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter. Paul Keene and family of 1537-32 The two children, helping the mother at Atlantic City returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Jones of New York are in the classroom over the Seagoulecentennial. While here they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie. 1592 of the same year. Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Garner of Atlanta, who are registered at the House of Justice, are registered at the House of Justice. We are registered at the House of Justice, there was a large attendance at the school. There was a large attendance at the school at the National Association for the Advanced of Colored People to hear New H. L. Presby-Clergy Jr., pastor of Central Presbyter, the� of a features of the American Negro and the evening at the Y. W. C. A. I. I. New York, New England, president, and Julian St. George, W. H. Mrs. Laurn Shields and mother of East Orange, N. J., spent the weekend as house guests of Mrs. Sutton, Lombard St. Mrs. Shields is a sister of Mrs. Sutton. Miss Margaret J. Mason of Arthington, Liberia, West Africa, is a guest at 214 Tasker St. Sunday night at Zion A. M. F. church, 21st and Tasker St. Miss Mason spoke to over 560 people. Martha and Mary Walker, 15-year-old twins, Germantown Ave. near Sharpnack St.; Nannie Love, 16 years old, Race St. near Third, and Leah Hill, 26 years old, Kater St. near 11th under treatment at the Philadelphia General Hospital, 34th and Pine St., escaped from the institution on Thursday night. All wore the uniform clothing of the institution. Four white girls went with them. Now playing at Gibson's theater, Broad and Lombard, "Shuffin" Sam from Alabama." Next week, Irwin Miller's big company of 30 people. Dr. Gibson has put the house in fine condition for the fall and winter season. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Minton have returned from Highland Beach, Md., where they spent the summer. Dr. Minton is superintendent of Mercy hospital. "Step Along" is a sinking and fun offering by people who know how to come across. It was the enjoyed feature of a good bill offered this week at Gibson's New Standard theater by the Miller and Slayter company of 20 people. In the act there is plenty of freeliness and of course the performance is likable. Song and dance make welcome the personable Duckett and Love, Russell and Vician in song, dance and story give an agreeable performance, and the Sandy Burns company in "What's the Trouble" closes the show. There is musical comedy fun, galore. Music of the Gibson or cheiros and pictures on the screen complete the program. James F. Needham, grand secretary of the United Order of Old Fellows, and his official family, consisting of John Care W. L. Glenn, Jared Ford, Charles R. Brooke and John White left for Baltimore on Sunday to attend the R. M. C. which meets there this week. Brother Needham expects to be re-elected. Miss Ethel J. Wise, elevator operator at the Odd Fellows building, 12th and Soruce St., has returned from her vacation. Mrs. Minnie R. Quinn has gone to Boston, Mass. for a few weeks. While there she will be a guest of Mrs. Josephine Perkins, E. Camden St. Robert W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilliam, Mrs. Frank Gilliam, H. L. Dixon, Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Ada Brown, Miss Marion Taylor, G. Younk have returned to their homes from Boston, where they were attending the Masonic conclave last week. Mrs. Sarah M. Johnson of 1520 N. 21th St. spent 10 days with her brother, Henry Caldwell, in Boston, Mass. Leater Macklin, 36, 1125 South St., was injured while riding in a cab at 215 a. m. Wednesday at 15th and Chestnut Sts. when the car overturned in collision with a motor car. The passenger was treated at the Polylinh hospital for cuts and bruises and the two drivers were arrested. Robert Taylor of Boston, Mass., is in the city viewing the Sesquicentennial. Mrs. Rosa M. Morris of Charlotte, N.C., a Sesquicentennial visitor. Fire broke out at 2 a.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. L. Alexander, 724 N. Markton St. Upon the arrival of the fire apparatus Mrs. Alexander was discovered overcome with smoke at the second story window. A hoseman ascended a ladder and carried the woman to the street, where she was revived. There was little damage. Bishop W. II. Heard went to Boston on Saturday afternoon to meet the wife of the late Michael F. W. Church, West end, Sunday morning, in the church, and in the evening over in "Freedom," the historical pageant of the Seventeenth century stadium with 2,250 performers and the event the university's meritorious independence, "save up the ghost" on the campus, and stormy weather rain having ruined the campus. Taoie Fareal memorial of Fultheen Hall, Taoie Fareal's cemetery and cemption and hallup on Thursday evening at the Knights of Pythia hall, School commanded Thursday and Friday in the 690 public school, where in the city's 690 public schools has arrived home from New York where she was the guest of the Misses. UNIVERSAL PA. James Dohn is attending his vacation in Chicago, where he returned to Universal, Shannon Dudley has returned from Amherst, Va., where he was a teacher. Hanyer Rose has returned to mother, Hanyer Rose has returned to Mrs. J. W. Juffles are spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. Mate Ave, Chicago. Weather Rose is back home after a month's vacation in Chicago. VIRGINIA PLYMOUTH, VA Corena Prophet left for her home in Granttown, W. Va., today. Mrs. Mamle Stevens has returned to Pittsburgh after being at the bedside and funeral of her mother, Mrs. W. P. Cook. Jeff Moten and wife are on their vacation, visiting his mother and friends of Pomerov, Ohio. Mr. Butler and children of Nitro were visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Fiuellen this week. Newton Butler, injured in the mine, some time ago, is improving rapidly under the care of Dr. J. P. Dunlap Walter Alexander visited relatives in Charleston this week. Mrs. Madne Clark and children left for their home in Charleston yesterday. Richard Carter and daughter, Fermiland, and Thomas were shopping in Charleston this week. Mrs. J. J. Jackson has been sick. Meagles have been prevalent in our city for some time. Among the latest reported to Miss Cora Lee Scott Lawrence Duckney and James Womack of Raymond City were here Sunday. CRAIGSVILLE VA Rev. Brent preached for us last Sunday in Thomas, Irine Kenney and many others went to the funeral of JR Jill Thomas, Irine Kenney and many others our day. Our duty in Keeping and showing the ten commandments was with Sunday, Aug. 5 by his President Tannah Sunday, varation down at North Garden, Ya. Irs. Sam Johnson of Forwick mother in Hirschburg, Va. Sweet Cows is home again from the host MONTANA LEWISTOWN, MONT. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Watts and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris of Pillings, Mont. motored to Lewstown, Mont., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harziel Ball. Monday afternoon a fishing party was enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Harziel Ball of Lewstown, Mrs. Edna Watts and daughter Dorothy of Billings, Mrs. Emma Harris of Billings and Arthur Ball of Lewstown, Mont. in honor of her house guest, Miss Porothy Watts of Billings, Mont., who celebrated her 15th birthday Aug. 31, Mrs. Harziel Ball entertained a formally with a four-course alloned. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Watts presented with the May beautiful birthday present. Mr. and Mrs. Will Freeman, 515 W Washington St., entertained on Tuesday evening complimenting the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harziel Ball. Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams, Miss Leola Sanders motored to Spring Creek Sunday for a fishing trip. Mr. McWilliams was successful in catching several brook trout. BOILS! There's only one way to stop boils. Stop the cause of boils! That's common sense—isn't it? All right. 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Silver plaque at the day brassier. Silver plaque at the day brassier. FIFTH AVENUE JEWELERS 503 Fifth Ave., New York Dept. C. A. 32 TURKISH TABS THE VOUTN-GIVING TABLETS PEP It's never been a person by thousands of people who know the value of Turtles, every time I am not quick artem. Art now and I see that tired POWER 5210. Write now in TURKISH IMPORT CO. Diet. 44. 421 5.114 Are. New York want for JHEK to look at Dr. Jenkins' Treatment, use already for over 25 years of his care. We will be able to help Dr. Pantzer, 179 W. Washington St. W. 425, Chicago, Ill. FITS Attacks Stopped NO BROADCAST-NO MAREULU D. CAMPBELL who was called or crushed LAKWESTON B. CAMPBELL OR BROADCASTERS LAKWESTON B. CAMPBELL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 KENTU LOUISVILLE NEWS Arthday, Ac alley, S. KENTUCK By LEE L. BROWN 2012 W. Choreut St. Louisville, Ky. Sept. 17.—Among the many persons who visited the Fairfield County Courthouse, James Taylor, W. W. Sprailing and Attorney Nelson Willis. Mira. Lucy A. Brown spent a few days hiring Lucy A. Brown. She has returned to Cincinnati. Wiley Daniels, Secretary of the Me- ganization, has been a national emig- ration, as he has been a global emig- ration. F. C. Dillon and J. H. Butcher are on vacation. Mr. Butcher is spending most of his time at the attempt is being made to organize a post of the Sandhill-American War Veterans. Dr. Wilson Ballard called us to the Veterans last Monday at the F.C. Dillon. Col. Joseph Bowles left at Saturday's meeting of the B. M. C. Boston, Mass. Dr. W. D. Thomas, former teacher in Central high school and a physician in the city for a few days visiting friends. An excursion to Indianapolis last Sunday carried a large number of Bantus from the city to the Baptist convention (unincorporated). R. S. Stout and a number of young men who are attending the University of Indiana left Saturday for the opening Monday. Miss Gladys Williams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Williams, left Sunday for Bloomington to attend the University of Indiana. The rehearsal of the Monelek club con- week, including Stenson Broadway, Detroit, Mich.; C. V. Caldwell, New York; M. Ann Johnson, New York; M. and M. Ann Johnson, Indianapolis; Albert Coccer and Horace, Mattingly motorist to Chicago; Michael Harper in the Philanthus tenebre, is becoming a very well-know outdoor photographer. He will be presenting public buildings, A. Purnell of Indianapolis have been guests of Dr. and Mr. Horace Morris. Dr. Purcell is one of the best known men of the city, minister to Haiti, the mayor of New York, and a private musical recital last week. The participants were Walter Williams, John Pate, Sarnie, and the mayor of New York, minister to Haiti in the future the club members will present a recital and invite the G. Harland Penn, former pastor in this city, was called to the city to par- lement. L. Hineshee and H. R. Hibernor. The inside is a sister of Miss Nellie M. Murhes, a well-known public school. This is State fair week in Leuventer and a large number of visitors are here The local Negro Business Men's association very soon at which President Cole will tell of the recent meeting of the local organization some plans for future work. It is expected that every person present. It is a commercial school, the oldest commercial school, will open its doors very soon. Special attention will be given to many notary publics. The class will open in the near future. The Real Estate company has moved its offices upstairs at Seventh and Walnut St. The class will deliver a world-famous person last Sunday morning at the office of Mr. Ray, Mr. Shambleer, the regular justice, was out of the city in office in the old Slamminton building on Fifth St. The协会 will begin in this city within two weeks and a large crowd of two followers are on the street meeting the meeting thus receiving the cold weather. Tid Aliha frequently will hold an important meeting with the president of the Rocky Mountain motor trip to Philadelphia, has returned J. S. Smith entertained last week in who was united in marriage to Miss Hussey, Mr. Robertson is from Pa- rence. Miss Martha Wilson made a flying trip to Indianapolis last Sunday. Miss Wilson is the secretary to W. H. Kershney heading the Louisville News cam George L. Knox and W. H. Kersay were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. Miss Alice Joyce Barkedale of St. Johh Minn. is in connection in the city of Houston with the University of Hollins. She is entering Fish university this fall. Births Earl and Nora S. Moore. 841 112 Hornice and Mary H. Kinn. 102 58 Kentucky, Aug. 22, boy John and Katie J. Tennyson, Auzz Charles and Anna Belle B. Calloway 162 Levering, Aug. 24. Jersey and Etta Y. Gordon, S 151. 6.14h. Log and Mint T. Murgrove, 1511. 34d. son, Aug. 25, boy son, Aug. 25, boy w. Glass, 415 W w.athrine-ring, Aug. 25, boy w. brown, 210 W shiln, Aug. 25, boy son, boy b. Helen, 415 L, Ltrav. 2602 W Wulst, Aug. 25, boy "Have spent a fortune in doctoring. Twelve years ago I became afflicted with stomach trouble which steadily increased. I was pretreated with colic attacks and bloating. My doctor wanted to operate for gall stones. I wished to avoid an operation and on advice of a doctor, I was treated as results as since taking it about two years ago my trouble has entirely disappeared." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the inflammation, restricts the tract, and alters the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. (The dose will continue if you refound. At all duration—My医生.) BLI NEW QUICK 3 WAY BLEACH WORKS UNI This new scientific 3 way method bleach softens dark, ugly and blotchy skin LIGHT BROWN YOU WILL SEE RESULTS Now you can so easily have a light, beauti those dark, ugly emptions, remove age-tell fect. You look years younger. Results a BLEACH Now you can so easily have a light, beautiful, velvety skin, and banish crow's ears. You look younger. Results often the first night. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER COMPLETE TREATMENT - A P BLEACHES - HEALS - SOFTENES before dust as it would be given in a high pressure time course, and cared for as the powder your improvement in the colour and texture of the following offer: BLEACHES—HEALS—SOFTENS This new treatment is complex, but as it would be given in a high-paid hospital setting, you will have to use it with care. You will need to use it in the coloring and induration of your skin. No, we are not that you like these or others will soon be praising a wonderful treatment that we make you feel better. SEND NO MONEY Just see your name and address, with contact phone, they might be the address of the bank, they might be the address of the bank, and if for any reason you are not at we will immediately refund your money your mailing. Fill out the coupon and mail it today. Just use your name and address, with phone, and the full treatment will be sent. Weently band the postman the laboratory laboratory unit of $25.55. Use it for a call to the postmaster. We'll send you a letter with a note that we will immediately refund your money. You are the sole judge and you risk filling. Will not the coupon and mail it today. Births ```markdown ``` Arthur and Adella - R. Curry, 1812 Cedar Virginia and Marie T. Jewell, 1820 Stone James and Anne C. C. Colman, 1405 James and Anne C. C. Colman, 1405 John and Jeanne J. D. Radshaw, 2256 Reed alley, Sent. 3, girl Bishop's Chapel, Shepherd, 1805 Museum, Aug. 24, Kent. M. Calvin, M. Calvin, 155, W. Kork Aug. 26, 10 hop Aug. 26, and Della D. Miller, 10 W. Wal- taug, Aug. 26, boy Bostha Milt Smith, 32, 2514 Green, Aug. 30, Mickey, 22, 415 E. Jacob, Aug. 29, Woodridge, 45, 550 S. 12th, Aug. 29, Zachary Basket, 45, Chicago, Aug. 21, Aug. 29, rear 50, rear 50 S. St. Catherine, 5 Oscar Charlie Hardyater, 1314 Cedar Lawrence Board, 43, Brook and Gaul- ter Sept. 1. Ed Laven, 60, Red Cross hospital Sept. 3. Childers, 36, 1212 Carpet alley Sept. 4. Porttune Dana, 114, 2254 W. Walnut Wheeldell Wiltshire, 12, 1622 Hale Sept. 1. Olise Caldwell, 48, 549 B. Brooke, Sept. 3. Marshall Sneed, 42, 1535 Hale, Aug. 31. Leo Ivory, 48, city hospital, Sept. 2. Leo May Guillion, 12, 414 B. Jaeon Aug. 31. J. C. Duff, 64, 2118 W. Christau Edward Armstrong, 28, 429 16th F. Lawrence, 31, 1905 W. Madison, Sept. 2. Fleurance Cummings, 11, 2905 W. Madison, Sept. 2. F. Graham, Jr., 20, 1954 Eddie Aug. 30. Marriapta William King, 19, 1101 Magazine, and Irene Clardy, 111 Magazine. Chester Lander, 19, 1302 W. Broadway, and Mary E. Gray, 19, 1302 W. Broadway. William Smith, 23, 805 W. Walnut, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 23, 2512 St. Xavier SL Oscar Jones; 17, 109 N. 10th St., and Marguerite L. Davis, 17, 1229 W. Chestnut. William Holder, 32, 4215 Congress, and Mrs. Cora Carr, 43, 216 S. 12th. Sam Sanders, 23, and Mrs. Frank Kirby, 21, both of Indianapolis. Eugene Dooley, 27, and Louise Jackson, 26, both of 720 S. 16th. Joe Roberson, 26, and Clara St. Stewart, both 440 S. Seventh. Stokle H. Robertson, 28, and M. Lucilla Hughes, 24, 1423 M. Madison St. GUTHRIE, KY. Mrs. Dorothy Moody of Indianapolis river. Mrs. Abel Waters of Kokomo, Ind. is visiting relatives. Mrs. Gal- berson of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Kimbrough of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Nashville are louding. Mrs. Maggiro Kay of Mrs. J. M. Scott and daughter Dela- rete Buren are visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Lenn Warfield and Mrs. Vaughn Lilley Trip Around the World." Many en- joy the affair. The hakelet rises as success. Many visitors were here Sun- day from Pembroke, K. 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Prance's sister, Mira. Julia Gentry, and attending the Baptist association at the District association convened at the New Liberty Baptist church Sept. 1, crowds were in attendance each day. CLINTON, KY. WILLIAMSBURG KY The Williamsburg Quicksteps defeat came Saturday 30. In a baseball game a dancer at Chamberland clubhouse, Musy was furnished to Miss. Sliverary's orchestra. Miss. Dorothy. Jones. Miss. Oda Walker. Charles Washington. Ed Smoot and Gra Miller motored the Harbourville fair Thursday. Miss. Hattle Smoot and Beast Dye are attending the circus in Corbin. Ky. Miss. Sydney Smoot and Miss. Alice E. Foster were joint hostesses at a lunchoon in honor of Mrs. Bertha Sinclair and von Maxie. Herbert V. Britton is sick. N. C. Roth spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Salle Smocor. Mrs. Charley Smoot entertained at dinner Miss. Alice E. Foster. Nettle Dawson. Hattle and Sydney Smoot Tuesday evening. Prof. H. W. Bond and family motored to Barbourville fair. Miss. Anne R. Whitle is leaving for Detroit for school. Miss. Theim Tate is leaving for school. LEBANON KY A reception was given in honor of Mr. Witney on Wednesday night at the C. M. K. church, Mr. Witney has returned to his home with Mrs. Mina Chiao Johnson has come to Shelbyville, Ky. to visit her sister, Mrs. Ella Chiao Johnson has come to a major trip through the southern states. The F. T. A. was very sorry for the loss of her sister the Lebanon high school this year Willie Able and C. R. Jober attend the meeting at Columbia, KY, last summer. LYNCH KY Mrs. Addie Lewis left Thursday morning for Pineville. She has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Joe Clay and Mrs. Will Pearson. Garrett Gregory of Barbourville is in the city and says she may work while here. Rev. S. E. Pearson of First St. died Saturday, Sept. 4. His funeral was held from the A. M. E. church, camp No. 6. Rev. Pearson was a member of St. Luke Masonle lodge. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Cossle Pearson, and three children. Anne Copeland, a Masonle brother, accompanied the Lody of Rev. Pearson to Alabama for burial. Mrs. James Sims of Cumberland attended the funeral of Mr. Pearson Tuesday. School opened Sept. 13. WOLEPIT, KY WULFIT. KY. Miss Theism Nixon at Hialton-S. W. Vac. former teacher at Hollier. KY. began her school here Monday. Miss May Wilson of Milminton, Del. spent two days here last week with Mr. Sundam Wright. The Goodwill sinh was a person who had a home Joe Beard. Misses Thelma Mason and Leanda Onee spent Tuesday in Pike ville, Mrs. Will Hall spent Saturday in Pikeville, Mrs. James Fills and Me and John of Redforders are clothing their sister, Mrs. Hom. Mitchell , grandfather, Smiley Perkins passed away last Sunday night after three months' illness. Miss Mollie Richard en of Pikeville was visiting here. Lice was the son of the Brattie home nital in Huntington. From where he has been confined with a broken leg Mrs. Mary Blake, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., is making this her home. Mrs. Francis was a child and a child was the son of the first. Miss Mott Weight was confined to her home two days last week with a cold Mrs. Lola Dawson is home after attending a re- siveal meeting in Jenkins. Miss Aber- ton was the son of the first. Improved being confined to her home a week Thomas Welsh, Mary Brown and J. H. Patterson of Pikeville were visitors here Wednesday, Thomas Beard of Johnson City, Tenn. his mother and sister was last week of March, his brother and sister-in-law Mrs. W. D. Davis is up again after she was hospitalized. She Shell plant Monday in Jackson on busi- ness, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Jackson an- derson, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Jackson an- derson, City, Tennessee, where they attended the funeral of their grandfather, Sailor Bob, and their mother, to leave her home after 10 days illness. Rev. J. H. Patterson of Pikeville an- gent, died of Alzheimer's disease, of edgertown, is now residing here, Mrs. Sam Kluze, formerly of Jen- ne, of Edgertown, is now residing here with her nephew, Ben Price. BOWLING GREEN, KY. Prof. K. T. Buford and family and military friends. K. T. Buford and a motor trip to Philadelphia, D.C. New York and other points East. Dr. K. T. Buford and family and relatives in South Union and Bowling Ky. are visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Lilian Carrion and many friends have visited Ky. has realized her position to take a more WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Incrative one in Winchester, Ky. She left the city Sept. 4, Alles Id. Maris Butler, W. Main St. is confined to a student, the U.S. A. & College at Nashville, Tenn. is in city for a few days in the city of Hobson, Hobson, Mrs. and Mrs. Taylor. He has a day in the city of Hobson, but a day in the city of Royal St. in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Marnie Murrell, 312 Sixth St. has a day in the city of Grand Island, and relatives, and will go from there to Laning, Mich. Miss Amanda and the B.C. L.A., and the B.C. L.A., has a day in the city of Gateway, Chautaque, club at their beautiful home in W. Main St. Special events were Mrs. C. A. Barbouron and Mrs. Colson, and Mrs. Elia M. Mane, at Houston Cox and Mrs. Ella Mahone of Chicago, Mrs. Ella Mahone and Mrs. Elia Mane are working at a family meeting, has a day in the city of New York, and the city is the first for the winter. The Art club gave an outing at the Preston hotel, Glasgow Junction. Joshua Thompson, a student in the city of his 10-foot at convention at F.O. DANVILLE, KY. CARLISLE, KY. Sunday at the High St Christian institution for months, was finished and dedicated. A large crowd attended and fried Pastor and his people highly elated. The institution is in large enrollment and Trev. Events of Parts, Kis, and Mrs Frances Owens are Mrs. Kis, Mrs. Belle Green, Leonora Morgan, Rev. Kis, and of whom are Carlyle. ELKTON KY Mrs. Eliza Moore left Monday for Houston Davis, Miss Geertrude Petriss of Louisville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gracevilleville Garrettville in Sept. 2 for Eikhart, Ind. Mrs. Lolibelle Baskett, Miss with Alice home home for spending the week-and with Mr. and Mrs. Chaude Edmonds who returned earlier, after spending the week in Louisville. Robert Edwards attends the week-end in 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 straightener, 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-Ol you can get that native black Madagasco effect. PRICES BY MAIL MADAGASCO (Large Jar) ..... $1.15 NOIR-OL (Larger Than Ever) ..... .40 Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for ..... $1.55 4553 Champlain Ave. Atlanta 4922 Chicago. Ill. DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE RELIANCE WHOLESALE DRUG CO. ..... 525 E. 25th St. New York City MORN'S SINGER DRUG CO. ..... 449 E. Washington St. Syracuse, N. Y. MOLL PAPER CO. ..... 100 Palmer St. Syracuse, N. Y. BIMON DRUG CO. ..... 491 Ostrich, Detroit, Mich. DOUGLAS JACKSON DRUG CO. ..... 491 Ostrich, Detroit, Mich. GOTVEL BRIDG CO. ..... 254 Cedar St. Minneapolis Minn. 16th and 18th St. Kalamazoo City, Ma. GEORGE GOLDFLUG DRUG CO. ..... 254 Cedar St. Kalamazoo City, Ma. GEORGE GOLDFLUG DRUG CO. ..... 11th and Kentucky Ave. Leuverville, Ky. 1. Honkinsville. MIsses Sulla Bell Packet and Nnamile W. Level of Trenton at Annex. Henry Collins and others visited her Wednesday night. WHEELWRIGHT KY Miss Pauline Anderson gave a birthday party Sept. 1, *k.* she entertained in her apartment, Mrs. Fours opened school Monday with Me, and Mrs. Wilkes. She joined Me at 4:20 m. with Prees and Ulmar Ulmay Bishion. The benefit of Mrs. Ulmay Bishion. The benefit of used by Q. L. Quon and Rev. W. M. Jones. Rev. R. J. T. Jones, Deacon Bishion and Mrs. Garrett. Louise Sledge is sick. Lettie Long has returned from school. DRAKE5BORO KY Mr. and Mrs. Cashier Smith were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Powell at Madisonville, Mrs. Luciell Ware left for her home in Louisville Monday, Rev. E. Estell is attending the national happiest convention at Fort Worth, Tex., this week. Mrs. Conceavy Long of Terre Haute, Ind., is the guest of her brother, L. H. Dulin and family. Mrs. Carrie B. Stewart of Louisville was visiting friends in the city this week. Mrs. Mittie Slibby and Mrs. M. Milton of Central City were guests of Mrs. Pearl Reed Friday. Mrs. Gertrude Rhodes is on the sleek list this week. School opened Tuesday with Mrs. E. Brown and Mrs. Ada Ellis teachers. Mrs. Georgia Smith left for Clay Sunday to open school there. COVINGTON KY The First Baptist church has just celebrated its 62nd and its parish's 11th boy preacher, has been thrilling the congregation and friends of St. James M. Church. St. James Bishop Ransom is the guest of Rev. Dan Dunham are on their vacation. For the first time in several years the Willemstad football team. Practice starts Sunday, Sept. 13. William frantgh iblen also has the graduate of Wilberforce university, DRAKESBORO, KY. GHAKESDORO, KY. The rally at Zion Methodist church came to a close Sunday night. Prof. and Mrs. H. V. Taylor and son of Madisonville were here Sunday visiting Mrs. Pearl B. Reed. Miss Knomer E. Browne of Pittsburgh, PA, arrived to open school here. Mrs. Frances Sutton and brother of Chicago visited their sister, Mrs. Cora Smith. Miss Leda Ellis left for her home in Evansville, Ind. Saturday. Mrs. Leather White-lock returned home. Gano Wooden uncle and cousin of Paducah visited this week. Martin Smith is in Chicago. Ernest Gillum, H. Dean, V. Barnard, E. Campbell motored to Terre Haute, Rev. Watson preached for Rev. McCarley at Lewishur. The Wigfall Giants defeated the Owensboro Red Sox Saturday, 6 to 2. Miss Carrie Wooten left for her home at Louisville this week. LUCA5. KY J. W. Francis and family, R. I. Francis and family and Mrs. J. E. Francis motored to Scottsville the fifth Sunday in August. Miss Anna D. Landers of Settle, Ky., is visiting Ethel W. France. Miss Flosle and Gynold Underwood and Anna D. Landers of Settle, Ky., attended the fair at Glasgow, Ky., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Heeter of Scottsville attended the fair at Glasgow and were guests of J. W. Francis and family. Sunday. Rolin Rogers of Meador, Ky. and Miss Bessie Garnett of Horse Cave, Ky., were united in marriage. Sent in by J. W. Francis, Lucas, Kr. MENDERSON KY Mrs. Wiley Johnson of Clarksville, penny was well in winter and had been in Chicago and Louisville spent the week in Chicago and Louisville spent the week in Chicago and Davenport returned him Friday night after being in Henderson on a night off from the grand chairman Mrs. Mattle Powell of Water St. was host to a three-course dinner at St. Chauhan of St. Louis. Mr. three present were Mrs. Mary Orton, Mrs. Mary Orton, Mrs. Lillian Clark left last week for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will attend Mrs. Lillian Clark left last week for Mrs. Clarence Cabel returned last week after spending the summer in Chicago. Roy, Mrs. Chesten and daughter of Dattoh, Mich. are the guests of Mrs. John Wear, 505 Plum St. MADISONVILLE KY. PILESCURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING ANY sufferer from piles — an matter how long standing, can be quickly recovered and it will still happen a combination borne from trauma. FUNNEL. If a patient has W. R. DARLINGTON, N. Kuro Kubo, Kansas AXDXGXSCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL BE A BACK NUMBER With An Attractive Head of Hair by Using Mee Hair Preparations Leaves it soft, smooth and beautiful. Will help and gummy. But straight, pliable and be by improving your hair. Money back guar- suits. Warning—he careful what you use on notations are prepared by expert chemists. By Down Pomade—No Other Can Do the Work Made Women and Children BE holds the hair in place at all times. Large size Mc- BISS AND PRESSING OIL keeps the hair looking fresh ING CREAM works like magic. Straightens the hair burn the scalp or tars the hair red. No hot lice or directions on labels. HAIRDRESSERS AND BARBERS Hair Gloss and Pressing Oil Works With Any System—Special $1.00 a Pound. and Direct—Send Money Orders With All Orders—Address aria Preparations ADDITIONS Box 52, College Sta. NEW YORK CITY WANTED EVERYWHERE Holds the hair in place. Leaves it soft, smooth and beautiful. Will not leave the hair "stringy and gummy." But straight, pliable and natural. Have flaxer pride by improving it hair. Money back guarantee if it falls to give results. Warning—be careful what you take on your hair. These preparations are prepared by expert chemists. Yes, We Use Gloria Glick-Down Pomade—No Other Can Do the Work For Men, Women and Children Yes, We Use Gloria Slick-Down Pomade—No Other Can Do the Work For Men, Women and Children GLORIA BLOCK-DOWN POMADE holds the hair in place at all times. Large size Mc. GLORIA BLOCK-DOWN POMADE and TREASURE OIL keeps the hair looking fresh and natural. Large size Mc. GLORIA HAIR STRAIGHTENING CREAM works like magic. Straightens the hair in a few minutes and helps the hair red. No hot brushes or combs. Large jar only. Directions on labels. ATTENTION TO HAIRDRESSERS AND BARBERS Our "Smokeless" Bobbed Hair Gloss and Pressing Oil Works With Any Addressing System—Special Order With 12hr Delivery. tight, soft and pliable. Does stener, shampoo and dandruff er state. Looks better after each that native black Madagasco effect. CHEMICAL CO. In Ave. Thas- Atlantic 1922 Chicago. Ill. WHERE 224 Cedar St. Minneapolis Minn. 18th and Stout St. Elkton City, KE 0 136 Winder St. Hartford Coam. 11th and Kentucky Ave. Leuverville, KY. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 Champlain Ave. Chicago, Ill. AND ELEWHERE GUYEL MRG. CO.....234 Cedar St., Minneapolis Min. M. & C. Pharmacy.....15th and Troost St., Kansas City, Mo., JOSEPH GOLDENBURG, TH. O.....16th WindSOR St., Hartford, Conn., GEORGE GOTTSEHLAR DSUG.....17th and Kentucky Ave., Louisville, Ky., GATE CITY DRUG CO. ...Buffalo, N. Y. ENACY ...Columbus, Ohio ENACY ...Columbus, Ohio BUOS ...Dayton, Ohio ed the supreme grand lodge at Baltimore, Md. MIDDLEBORO KY MIDDLEBOR, KY. Dr. L. H. Miller, 1900, B. Harlowson, 18th B.C. and J. Harlow-county, Dr. R. B. McArthur, Mrs. McArthur and their daughters, Lillian and the other parents of the wife of Dr. and Mrs. I. de Miller. They were on a route to Indianapolis, where they were at the Marathons, taking to Pineville, Miss Ruth. Raughmann, the city's�est, as a few days in our city, was at the guest of Miss Anna. George, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Green, the other parents of the son of her houd, with a whilst party of Wednesday evening. Sept. at their residence at the Baffleside, Ave. Miss Rally at home after sending a very pleasant vacation in Philadelphia and other points in the East. Miss Nellie was at the Lich of Licholand, while the sister, Miss Josephine Ramseur of the same city, are the guests of their brother and sister. Mr. Ramseur, Queenhurst, Helghia, Pauline, Salvan, slater of Mrs. Mollie, Stanford, is making Middlebrow her income for the city's husband, Rev. Salvan of the Cleveland. A. Bryant has returned from Boston, Miss, when he attended the sunscreen service at a lason of Branson has returned from a very pleasant visit to friends and relatives who were at the same time had as her guest for the last week her niece of Cincinnati Ohio. Mrs. Chas, who has returned from a very pleasant visit to her sister, was at the Lownville, Mrs. J. L. Meadow, the returned from a very pleasant visit to his family. Mrs. Kline, the family of Lions, was at the home on Datewood Rd. Thursday evening, Sept. 4, 18th, Miss Rally. And the address of Miss Conley, Robson, advanced in address at the Mr. Morah Raphael church Sunday afternoon. Sept. 5. The old children of the Needlecraft��镇 of which Mrs. Rachel Smith is president, CAMPBELLEVILLE KY. Miss Eudora Gaskey of Indianapolis visited her mother, Mrs. Cattle Gaskey recently. Mrs. and Mrs. George Hancock, Mrs. Larry Smith, Mrs. T. Coo (Tancook) and Mrs. Rees B. Hancock (Tancook, Columbia, New York). Mrs. Little Hordon and grandchildren, En保 and Otis Jones and Cornelus, Exing left for Indian and Indian Mrs. Stoke and Mrs. Rees, Ewin. Several fans attended the ball game at Lebanon Sunday, Leonard Evans of Lexington visited the mother of Miss E. Hancock until the 1920s. Miss Flora Fisher left Sunday for Fort Wayne, Ind., to attend school. W. Purchas made a business trip to Louville, Louisiana, and Hancock was a concert at U. B. F. half Monday night. Herman Scott returned to Chicago Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Carter, Ill., from the Presidential Association of the New York, Rev. A. J. Brown Rev. U. Smith, Rev. B. A. Tutt, Rev. William Reed, Rev. Robert Elos, William Snyder and Stanley White attended the association at Jamestown, Mrs. Sarah Tiza Scott of Louville, visited her father. Ed White recently, Joseph Hockins returned to Lexington. Mrs. Eudora Gaskey and Mrs. E. E. T. Flora for Aurora, Ill. to attend school. W. D. Durham and William Fisher made a business trip to Greenwood, IL, and the New York Church, Mrs. E. Elos, which was the church. Mrs. Elos Smith, Miss Myra and Lawrence Smith left Saturday for Cleveland to make theirVisitors, Miss Simple Scenes, Miss Harriers, Burress and Mrs. Ida Colvin are also live. HARBODSBURG, KY. Missus Elizabeth Pope and Jesse Thomas entertained with a charming collection of New York Printsers of Midway, Ky. Yellow flowers and candles were used in the charming little girls, Alberta Pope and Lozanne Francis. The guests were, too, a delightful group, Boatle McCowan, Mr. and Mrs. Isobel Logan, Chance McCowan, Nathaniel Frances. Out-of-town guest, Miss Margaret Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Charles Smith and John Henry Mitchell, Louisville, Ind.; Mrs. Charles Smith and John Henry Mitchell, Louisville, Ind.; Mrs. Charles Smith and Bennett Lewis, Ky. The contest at St. Peter's A. M. successful in only one of the contests a favor in the person of Mrs. Mimi McMinn, amount of money and won first prize. DON'T BE A Be Up-to-Date With An Att Gloria Supreme Hair Holds the hair in place. Leaves it not leave the hair warming and a natural. It does these by imprint antece if it fails to give results. W your hair. These preparations are Yes. We Use Gloria Slick-Down P For Men, Warm GLORIA BLICK-DOWN FORME holds the GLORIA BLICK-DOWN FORME and T and natural. Large size 30c. GLORIA HAIR STRAIGHTENING CREA is 10 to 12 minutes. Will not burn combs. Large jar only 70c. Directions on ATTENTION TO HAIRD Our "Smokeless" Robbed Hair Gl Hairdressing System Got It At Your Drugstor or Read Direct- Wrote Plaintiff Special Price in Mandarins and Bar- bers in Dorset or Gross Lots. Gloria Pro- Box 92, C NEW YO GASCO ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, sweeks. It is a straightener, turning back to former state. Nolr-Ol you can get that native a diamond ring. Rev. J. I. McDowell, pastor. Rev. J. N. Smothers, pastor of the church. Rev. J. N. Smothers, pastor attending the convention. Mrs. G. I. Crenn and mother are guests at the convention. Mrs. S. Strinfield, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Charlene Coen- a are also guests of Mrs. Lucy B. Grump- Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Dayton, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of this city, are home again. James Murray of Louisville, Ky., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jackson of this city, returned home. Mrs. James H. G. Gither, 1101 N. 22d Ave., Melrose Park, Ill., guest of Mrs. Lute Robinson, this city, left for Georgestown, Ky. Mrs. T. H. Vanlowe, little daughter Frances and little cousin. Prewitt Tribble, were callers of Mrs. G. L. Creal. She was en route to her school at Paris, Ky. Mrs. Killia Compton of Cincinnati, Ohio, is very sick at her sister's, Mrs. Nannie Morgan of this city. The new Mercer county fair that convened Aug. 29, 26 and 27 proved quite a success. CYNTHIANA, KY. Mrs. C. V. Green of Orangeburg, S. C. the wife of Dr. S. R. Green, a prominent vacation in this city with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Ransom, Rev. E. Church, Mrs. Green was accompanied by her three beautiful children, of the very pleasant outings taken by them while here was a drive of 10 miles to the gorgeous hills of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Sheedy were the dinner guests of Mrs. Green of Lexington, Ky., is visiting Dr. Kenneth D. Alexander. The Cynthiana All-Stars defended the Allan Towers Trophy. Mrs. Matthews is the guest of Mrs. Evelyn Matthews, Mrs. Evelyn Matthews gave a night in honor of Mrs. Mollie Stout. CYNTHIANA K Mrs Ls L. R. Hawkins has returned from her vacation. (Kellie McCarthy, Ms. Jessie Crawford has returned and relatives, Ms. Jessie Crawford has returned, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cark is here visiting Mrs. Clarkle mother, The Lalana parade headed by Ecklars' Royal brand, with four lodges represented, the Parade follows. In the evening there was an interesting tour of the Contiambra All. Star, Cynthiana winning, 10 in 4. All night Music was furnished by Revenant's ensemble orchestra. The crowd was ealtiful in high school opened Tuesday with an enrollment of 127. Mrs. Jessie Elfin visits in her mother-in-law, Mrs. M. Moss, married at St. James, A. M. K. Church fast Sunday, Mrs. Joseph Lown, Mrs. Moss visited her father-in-law, Dan Lown. MURRAY, KY. Rev. J. H. Kirk preached at R. John Baptist church. Mrs. Jessica Hutches of Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Ann Hutches, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowles, Mrs. Alice Singleton, who died in Lovay, Il. Last Sunday, she band and children for funeral after funeral services by Rev. Mr. Cawell. Thousands of satisfied customers to all parts of the world use Year Oil Brand Hate Dre's ring, guaranteed as a straightener, gloss and glower. Harlow can't use asling our-just to get it on. Works like magic. If you're satisfied after that treatment, your money back. Every Normalist, Faltown, Ga.,पेयस "Tong does't be good. It's worth the weight in gold. Mrs. M. E. Brooks, Frano, Calif., writes: "I am sending $5,000 for another order of $10. Dressing. I intend to use your Bear Oil Brand exclusively in my beauty parlor. It give better results than any I have ever used." Tony Yopman, Columbus, this writer: "I'm using your Hate Dressing it has given great results as a glower and makes hair stay out right now." Send us $10 and we will send you two regular $10s last postcard. Try it and be continued. Crescent Product Co. Dept. R. Topaka, Kans. Sphinx --- PART 2—PAGE 5 Bilious dull feeling "MY old stand-by is Theod- ford's Black-Draught—I have used it off and on for about 20 years," says Mr. W. S. Reynolds, of R. F. D. 2, Arcadin, La. "I get bilious and have a bad taste in my mouth. My head feels dull. I don't just feel like getting around and don't know how it isn't lairness, but biliousness. "So I take a few doses of Black-Draught and when it acts well, I get up feeling like new—full of peep and ready for any kind of work. "I can certainly recommend it." In case of biliousness and other disagreeable conditions due to constipation, Black-Draught is poisonous impurities out of the system and tends to leave the organs in a state of normal, healthy activity. Black-Draught is made entirely of pure medicinal roots and dangerous or harmful mineral drugs. It can be safely taken by everyone. Sold everywhere. Price 25c. Thefford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purelu Vegetable CS-118 More than 10,000,000 treatments of Queen Hair Dressing (think of it ten million!) were used last year and each year more and more people use Queen. This is our way of making Queen hair, relieves scalp driers, and makes the wrist, stabberb, arm curl, straight, and easy to comb. To keep your hair glistening and smooth it may be best, to delicately perfume the hair. Queen Bess will gift or send us 25c in stamps. The MAGIC HAIR GROWER AGENTS WANTED Fax: 212-755-8000 NEWBRO MFG. 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Failing Sickness or Convalescence matter, you better bid-write today for the best price. Mail in your bid, payable to Dr. Foley's Rheumatism Tablets. BOK MEDICINE DO. 1647 S. Glair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 2070 West 44th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Most people pollinated in the 11th to 16th centuries, but the species that corrects the list and Biosigns porites the blood and prevents swelling from the heart, Draper Remedy Co. Dept., Atlanta, Oga. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS Ester Birevu Stage Star "Through An Actress Friend I Found Wonderful Hi-Ja" HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. Box 598 ATLANTA - GEORGIA Special Free Gifts for New Agents Write today for full information on the wonderful HIJ offers to agents. Thank you can make big money in pleasant, spare time work. Become a experient expert at no cost and also earn beautiful price free. PART 2—PAGE 6 ILLINO SPRINGFIELD, IL. 1898 Mrs. Florence Edmondson, ill. was a guest at Mrs. Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Edmondson is taking W. Lath St. Mrs. Edmondson is taking W. Lath St. Mrs. Edmondson is taking W. Lath St. before returning to chicago. The funeral of Mrs. St. Seat, 2, at St. John's hospital, was held from Union Baptist church Monday at 11 a.m. Interment was held at Interment was in Oak Ridge cemetery. S. H. Wallace, undertaker, Shadrack B. Hubbard, a relative of this city and a member of a well-known pioneer family, died last week and was billed as Okinawa, the most well-known, and the most well-known, of a sister, Mrs. R. Wilkins, Rev. J. K. Wilson, offlated, Mrs. Oscar Pickett died last week after a long illness. Miss Phineus, who was in 1843, was a member of the club's county, was rescued her duties at the Centennial building, Daniel Moerley, who has been out of the city since last February has returned. Mr. F. St. Sirs Staley has moved from 115 N. 12th to 22 E. Washington St. Harry, 12th has returned to school at the University of Illinois. Miss Edith May, the first of the May-Month-Wine, was born in 1811. Little May's 615 Second St gave a birthday rarity to a number of friends at his home Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Arnos Duncan are remodeling their home at 125 Monroe St. and will come to the New Jersey, 115 E. Jefferson St. is visiting in Arkansas. Mrs. Pearl Bell of E. Mason St. is visiting in Arkansas. The American Legion State Convention held a second session at the New York. The dance at Masonic hall was largely attended. Fike's�mpnction and anniversary plenic will be held at state fair grounds Set. Hotel Harvard number J. S. Chicarey, the best-selling�. Wamer St. Louis: Eather Turner, St. Louis. Sam Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. MONMOUTH, ILL. Mrs. Emma C. Peoples and Mrs. Georgia Cox attended the grand lodge of U. B. F. and S. M. T. The funeral of Mrs. Nannie Waters was held from St. James A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Miss J. E. of the Kinslow,�. It was featured in honor of Miss Rosetta Pyles of Keenuk, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wallace entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Foster of Chicago. Miss Georgia Livington of Frankford. Miss Mrs. H. H. Attend. Mom/Mouth, high school. Mrs. J. T. Foster entertained 15 friends from Burlington, Galesburg and Monmouth. The Labor day celebration by Maple City lodge No. 64. 17. B. F., was largely attended. Random of Brown open Labor day with his Panyons Miss Team Underover of Frankford. Mr. was visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClellan. S. Third St. Mrs. E. C. Peoples returning home last week after visiting in St. Louis, Hannahland and Palmyra. Mr. & Mrs. Georgia, Shanzen, Wynne and H. H. A. Pyles of Chicago. Mr. will reside in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Duncan of Indianapolis visited her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Miss Crystal Clark also visited her father. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooke McClintock. Mrs. Brown DEWMAINE, III Mrs. Martina Fenley and Mrs. Pearl Smith returned Sunday to St. Louis. Mrs. Smith returned to Lehigh, returned home to Pekin. She had been visiting her son L. Herbert and Mrs. E. M. Gibson and Mrs. Annie Gillian of Murphyburgh were here visiting her son L. Herbert and visiting here from Metropolis, III. Rev. Biggergrant School opened Sept. 6. Mrs. Abj Jennings of Rutherford, Tennessee, visiting her daughter. Mrs. Rose Willis FAST MOLINE ILL. Mrs. Resale Miller of East Molne is visiting her mother in Mounds, Ill. Mrs. Resale Johnson is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon are the parents of an slight-pound baby girl. Carrie Brown is ill. Edward Blakemor of 222 11th St., was injured accidentally. Miss Ora Bishop of St. Louis, Mo., is spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Robert Williams. Albert Trimmles is ill at his home on 12th St. Mrs. Hunter Fuga and Mrs. Cattle Spillings of 1202 Fourth Ave. made a trip to Rock Island. Albert Lawrence is ill at his home, 221 11th St. Mrs. Henry Owens of 228 12th St. left for Des Molne and will visit Denver and Pueblo, Col. The singers of the Quad-Chile-Choral society presented a two-hour program last night in Augustam puditorium before a large and appreciative audience. The program included Rather Bigou Stage Star "Through An I Found Wor "Esther," said an actress, who appeared on the same bill with me some years ago, "why don't you use Hi-Ja Quinine Dressing? It would improve your hair and increase your beauty one hundred per cent." My hair always been a trial to me so I tried Hi-Ja. "Thank heavens I did, for as my actress friend had told me, this wonderful, delicately scented, non-great hair dressing did wonders straighter and more silky than it had ever been before. It enabled me to dress it in becoming styles that increased my stage charm. Soon, instead of being my least attractive feature, my hair became my most admired physical asset and plumed. Now Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is my most highly prized beauty aid." HI-JA CHE Box 598 ATLAS Special Free Gift Write today for full information on learn how you can make big money a beauty expert at no cost and also a many beautiful chagas number of old and well-known hams and chagas NURPHYSBORO JJJ MURPHYSBDOR, ILL. Willie Martin, son of Mistie Payne, died at the age of 10 after returning home after spending two months' vacation in St. Louis. Born in St. Louis, she and family matured at St. Louis, Sunday. Mrs. Lottie L. Johnson, Mrs. Klineanon, Amnie Jane Johnson, Mrs. Klineanon, Amnie Johnson were Nielsen in St. Louis Sunday. KANKAKEE. ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Warmack of N. Woldwood Aye, are proud parents of Jennifer, a girl born premature from a birth in New York. Mrs. Bessie Franklin returned home from a birth in Texas, and Mrs. Alice Oliver, daughter of Mrs. Franklin Winfield, is visiting her and friends mothered to Westfalia or Tuesday to attend the fair. Mrs. Arlene Warmack is her daughter, Mrs. Lula Lola Beard heard in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur David of Detroit are calling their parents. WAUKEGAN IL Miss Willie Mac Williams entertained as her luncheon guests Miss Dorothy Williams and Miss Helen Leach of Zion. 11. Monday evening Aug. 26 at her residence. 24 South Ave. M. Moedeana Foxle of Clarkdale Miss Wichita, 11. May 26 at the 27th Day of May. Mrs. William Payne 52. Lady P. Mrs. Botson and daughter of Milwaukee, Wis. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Holbert Williams, 214 South Ave. Emmett Pays, 220 Belidere, is still improving members of the Church of the Attended the convocation in Chicago last week. Master Charles and Vernick Lockwood spent the week visiting their little and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crullshank of 212 N. Lincoln St. Chicago. Ill. Mrs. I. P. Luens of 1025 Ellis St. is on the side 111. Master P. Riles's Morales of Haesler Pl. had his tonsils removed. Rev. Mr. Hoss of Evanston was recently called as pastor of Shiloh Habitat church. Master Joe Emmett Tyler of 1025 Indians Ave. has recovered from long smell of�ick and gargling of the same 21. Winsford to attend the Year association of Gary. Not Mrs. Charles Lockwood of 211 South Ave. and Sunday in Chicago with relatives Miss Dorothee Williamson left for Atlanta, 76. Sunday to attend col ALTON JLJ A rall was held Sunday. Sent. h at North Side A. M. E. church. Mrs. Har for McIain has returned to her home. In Reine. Wiss. after visiting her mother here. A. and Dienle and dan was given at Bright Hope. a chate. O. E. S. Labor day and night at Oakwood Inn. One new teacher for the coming years in Miss Allee Jones of Edwardsville. Ill. She is the daughter of Prof. Jones of that city. Miss Pearl Townsend, student of Illinois Normal University will leave Sent. $ to resume studies there. Mrs. J. T. Miller and son Earl and grandchildren have returned from Ohio. A moonlight excursion was given by Campbell Chapel Sunday school Wednesday night. Sept. 1. Mrs. Marnetet Fox left Saturday for Chicago for an indefinite stay. Misses Lula and Minnie Hunter have returned from Chicago, where they visited friends. A Labor day� is not given by North Side A. M. E. church on Alton-Jerseyville hard road Monday. Sent. h. BLOOMINGTON, NJ Mrs. G. Washington entertained 20 students on Wednesday in house of Mrs. Borthish Swain, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been the teachers for two weeks. Mrs. Ruth Buf of Chicago was a guest this week of her parents. Mrs. Brockman was guest also. Mrs. Neilie Henderson represented the Women's State Federation of Women's Club of Chicago. Mrs. Molly Lauter of Chicago is visiting her brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. and Mrs. Ola Smith meted to Chicago last week with Mrs. Ragers and Mrs. Lauter of Chicago. Mrs. and Mrs. Ola Smith meted to Chicago last week with Mrs. Ragers and Mrs. Lauter of Chicago. Ohio Mrs. Mirza Walton of Chicago is visiting relatives this Walton. Mrs. Larry Skinner was in Springfield. Mrs. Larry Skinner was in Springfield. In springfield her brother, Houston Stewart of Louisville, Ky. and family in Taylorville, Ky. and family in Taylorville, Ky. and Mrs. Rert Calline medied in Chicago Simmons grandmother, Mrs. Wesley Dallon of Actress Friend underful Hi-Ja" "I now ite all to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and recommend it to any woman who desires beautiful hair." Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and improve remarkable offers. On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment $1.25.) In addition we will send you a beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 today or buy Hi-Ja products from your druggist, who will supply you. CIMICAL CO. SANTA - GEORGIA s for New Agents the wonderful Hi-Je offer to agents. in pleasant, spare time work. Become own beautiful prize free. Commodore Austin is stick. Minnie Jonaea is stick. Mrs. Sarah Debt week. Mrs. Sarah Debt week. Lone Gushbberry and Jesse Chavers were through here from their home in Sparta. Jesse Bell was in Sixta last week. Annie Jones was in Sixta last week. Jesse Sparta is visiting home folks. Miss Corene Brown returned home after spending John Nichols Jr., returned home to resume his school work. Mrs. Ida Nichols of Mannடindale is motoring to Brooklyn. N. Y., with friends, Mrs. Ida and Ida taken a return to the West and reports a wonderful time. Mrs. Reitha Carpenter of Chicago returned home after visiting Mrs. C. F. Baker. Mrs. Ablele-Penson and S. H. B. were left to be returned to the South vacation in Union. Ith, visiting her brother and sister, William Caldwell and Mrs. Maggie Shanklin. She was accompanied by Mrs. Quenne Offutt of LaGuretina. It was also visited with L. P. Spiver left on the national depot at the public station to attend the convention at Fort Worth, Texas. The Blue Ribbon Social Lunch of Chile was held on the annual plece on the community center campus. Labor day. Rev. W. I. Petty preached at the mission and church aid rally Sunday. Sept. 3, at the Second Run-to-church Church. Rev. W. W. Willington conducted the funeral of Mrs. Pose at the Second Baptist church on May 8, 1902. The Second Baptist mission met at the church. Mrs. W. W. Stufele of Petri's visit with the third-year Georgia Jones last week. Mr. Rever. Jones, Mrs. I. B. Shealz; Mrs. Willee Smiley, Mrs. F. Smith and Miss Willie Mae and Roberts have noted to Mr. Rendus. Mrs. Mary George, Mrs. Rensham, Mrs. Mary George Tale of Slingy Allo, is planning to enter our junior collected Mrs. M Bullock was University one of the high school teachers arrived last Sunday. Rev. R. A. Smith is attending the national ilpatician Workshop of the Class of Teachers has taken up her world as teacher. Mrs. Jascl-Vess's is to Mr. Vernon for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Luans dewey, who has been visiting the Wests the last four weeks, returned. Mrs. A. L. Anderson, who has been visiting in the West, gave a very interesting travelongue of her trip at St. Philip's Church, the Boston School. It was returned to enter school. T. L. Reddish visited in Sparta Tuesday. Lola Moe thompson will visit the School for Christmas who is the most popular teacher school. William Stevenson was hurt in the Majestie mine last Friday. Mrs. Rertha Robinson was a passenger to St. Louis Sunday. Mr. St. Louis and attending the building of their new home in Kenlock Park. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Owens and dauchon and Mrs. Morgan, both in the same days. Owens, sponged labor data in St. Jackson for Colo. where she will open a beauty park. Mrs. Sarah Sear, teacher of St. Johns is spending time to be second-hand with the work. Mrs. Farris of the college was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan last week. Mrs. Nolan entertained at dinner for honor of her guest. Those present were Mrs. S. S. Jones, Mrs. and Mr. E. H. Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of the GRAY HAIR Banished In 4 Minutes And I Give You A House Apron—Free! HELPS GROW HAIR-LOOK YOUNGER I have a wonderful hair treatment and will prove at any expense how quickly and easily you can finish gray, fades or sealed hair and both years you must be treatment with date you instruous, salty, abundant balf. It is harmless and easy to use—no more—on walk. Bathes gray hair first night and promotes new life and growth. Does not decolor the scalp. Nothing is an morning to your looks as gray, faded hair is not make you look old. No matter how great you look, you'll be more than the most healthier half free from gray or streaks, and you risk nothing to try it, and to introduce my latest styles I give you a house area free. SEND NO MONEY I will send your name and address and I will send your name and address to you for a beautiful house event. I'm a treatment for two nights and I'm a beautiful house event and it costs you nothing. Let your mirror show you the results. Write today and banish your gray hair and get your apron free. BETTY BELL COMPANY 305 Interstate Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Warning ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whi sure you get them. Don't let the cl ackage. Hundreds of people have b use they failed to say Dr. FRED Pa FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Prep er merit and when you buy them, you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED F Preparations---AND TAKE NO When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address 215 W. Moulton kL left Sunday morning for detroit to visit her son, Mr. son, who will be there on Wednesday or four weekends. Miss Gilbert Morrison will enter the state university next Tuesday as a beginner. Miss Martina Moore, Ms. Moore, Ms. Loua, Ms. are visiting their sister, Mrs. William Tinsley of 102 W. Olive St. Walter Graves and daughters of the late Mr. Moore. HODGES PARK, ILL. HODGES PARK, ILL. Rev. Whitfield of Texas Bend, Mo., was here and preached at the Free Baptist church Sunday. School has plans here Monday at the Punbar school with Prof. W. A. Singleton (Winfield, West of the Prairie, Fansville, Williamsburg, Texas). Mrs. Edward Cale left for Miller City to heave teaching. Mrs. Minnie Jessie Buckman begins school at Cche, Ill. Miss Cane Lee Williams takes up her school at Lake Creek district. Rev. E. A. Mitchell attended the J. S. Manning yearly meeting, held with the Mr. Plishak Free Baptist church of New Madrid, Mo., and states a fine session. Mrs. Myrtle Woodring and daughter, Ether, both of Miller City, are here visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kyle, Miss Blanche. Kyles and Miss Esther, Woodring spent the week in Charleston, Mo., visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearle Buckman. E. D. Cale has bought a new car. Miss Georgia Mason has returned home to school, having spent three months visiting her sister. Mrs. Neale Clemens, of St. Louis. COLP. U.L. Miss Willa Dean Clark has returned to her home in Chicago with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Smith, of Chicago, are members of the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gregg. ROCKFOBD, ILL. MOUNDS ILL Pool Wells, the Retired here recently from Chicago, died Friday morning at the home of his brother, Arthur Wells. Funeral was held Sunday, Mrs. Goca Poels left Saturday for Hot Spring, Ark., for her health. Mrs. Balkum and daughter have gone to visit friends in Indiana. Mrs. Will Heland has returged from visiting the daily life of the New York, Ohio. Mrs. Eme Streets is sticky, also Miss Jessie Iby. Miss Elbe Yeong of the People's hospital at St. Louis, Mo., spent a few days here with Mrs. Lucy Young and family. Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Wileys were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Anderson. Miss Oma Thomas gave a randleight social at the home of Mr. & Co., at St. Williams. Miss Rene Bailey, one of the contestants, also gave a social at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Blue have made a new house out of an old one. Mounds is about to have a real orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rice are visiting relatives in Tietonville, Tenn. Mrs. S. Williams and daughter left Sunday on a visit to Jackson, Tenn. COULTERVILLE, IL. Mrs. Lillian Weston is spending the week here with Mrs. Florence Graves. THE BEST SUPPLEMENT FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS THE BEST SUPPLEMENT FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CENTRALIA. ILL. JOILIET. ILL. DUQUGIN ILL don't take the wrong package bendale, Mr. Smeed, Mrs. Llute and left Thursday morning with Mrs. Lloyd Leopy Samms, in Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. Lloyd Louls, where she is employed. The new piano for Lincoln school has been the quite sleek at her home on N. Oak St. Mrs. Amin Keeese visited relatives in Chicago, where she is a memon of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barton, Mrs. Julia parents, Mrs. and Mrs. O. Scott, Deby George to the price with his dogs items to Cecella Cawford, who is better and daughter, Roofers, of Elkville were shopping here Wednesday. CANTON, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. K. Watson are the mindful parents of a new baby girl, Mrs. from Quincy, IL. where she attended the University of Illinois. Mrs. will have visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Maurin has been the recipient of many gifts, including a party party for Mrs. Makes Charles and Beulah Burgese gave a party party for Mrs. Makes Charles and Beulah Burgese spent a week-end in Mrs. Makes Cole entertained for Mrs. Makes Blanche and Mises Itealah and Charles Burgese spent last week-end in The Triniti club met Friday evening at the Mi. (armel) church parishes. Mises Makes Blanche and Mises Itealah and Charles Burgese spent last week-end in Springfield, IL. Raymond Webb and Mises Malibh Stratford of Stratford, IL. Webb formerly of Canton and has many friends here, who will visit. Webb will be a member of Mommouth, IL. have moved to Canton, MI. have served as a Willowville and Shipman of Mr. Samuel Carroll church. MOLINE JLL At a recent meeting of the Rockland Employees Club of the Quad-Cities. Plans were completed to hold the third annual banquet Oct. 5. The following officers were elected from Möline: Leon F. Harri, secretary, and Cruz, Ph.D., Ph.D., and Clapin; Joseph Mitchell, sick commitmentman. The Durens Sawing circle met with Mrs. Rarker Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Jordan and P. E. Reck was invited to the Rack and Möline H. F. Walking Sunday. Mrs. Tipsby has returned to Chicago. The summer given at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Walkup was a success. The committee, composed of Mrs. Daisy Walkup, Mrs. M. M. H. F. Walking and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. H. F. Walking inscribed 24 friends to a birthday sunrise for her husband. The guests met at the items of Mrs. John Grinner. The H. F. Club met at the residence of Mrs. E. Kels. St. Thursday. Mr. M. M. H. F. Children's Association of Children with Mr. Holmes. Raymond Cooke is ill at his residence in 16th Ave. The Dixieland quartet has been engaged to join for the Norman Product company. Quincy, the other member of the Gateway, is the head of the Gatewood Robert Moore Arthur Moore, Claude Moors and Hulls Walking at the island. FREEPORT, IL Mrs. Cordula Larkins from Dudough, Ky., is visiting her mother, Mrs. McKinley of Chicago in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. Mr. Rev. after undergoing a serious operation in Chicago has returned to St. Francis hospital. Rev. Mr. Hayner was visiting the city last week, after spending some time in Chicago Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Starks and her mother motored from Bloning last week and was going to Mrs. Friece's deleighted lunch on the morning next to a trip. It was given in their honor at the home of Mrs. Biggs. Mrs. Whitnee has returned to Freeport to visit her home after a two years absence. The Oxford hotel will be open for business Friday, Sept. 17, with a big opening banquet. The Oxford is under the management of Mrs. Blair and Mr. Franklin. Mrs. Susie Rolle is back home after spending some time in Chicago. Mrs. Christoffel is a loan of Chicago left for her home Monday to stay school. Mrs. Smith and grandchildren have returned from Mississipp. The St. Paul Rendis church gave a no-ble Monday, which was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Truce have returned home accompanied by the latter's sister. CARBONDALE ILL FREE! $1.50 House Apron To show our latest style and to prove that you can banish gray hair we will supply each gray hair treatment. We will also provide $8.50 house apron with each gray hair treatment. We will also provide and style and by handshake gray hair you will look yours. Accept this offer today. night will be observed as woman's night. Rev. S. M. D. Washington will deliver the sermon. Tuesday night the Junior choir will have charge under the direction of Mrs. S. R. Jones. Wednesday night Mrs. Arzena Hill will be charge of the Sunday school program. Thursday night the Senior choir, Mrs. Inez Mosley in charge, Mrs. C. A. Ray spent Sunday in St. Louis, the guest of Mrs. Eddie Bray-bay. Mrs. Mabel Delium spent the weekend in St. Louis. Miss Edna Simpson has returned to the city after the publicการ vocation with Mr. Mr. Alfred Digo of Chicago, John Davis spent the weekend in St. Louis with relatives, John Lewis of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. Maszile Lewis. Rev. F. W. Prince and Armond Woods, motored to Indianapolis, Ind., to attend a convention of the Republican Church. Rev. and Mrs. Crimea Woods, Mr. Hattie Water, Miss Ineida Wood, Mary Simon, Noyce and Mary Dodge and W. H. Woods attended the yearly meeting of the Free Baptist church at Cairo th. week. Rev. W. H. Thorp, preاidiine rder of the C. M. E. church, held a quarterly meeting at Miss chapel Sun Rev. W. Wardell of Indianaapolis has been called as pastor of the Morning Mist, M. J. D. Meklinik of Fermwood, M. Jes. of Vilonia their daughter, William, M. Lula Jackson has returned from a three-week stay in church in Tampa. Tama Alton has returned from a visit with Helicite. A house social was given in the honege of Mrs. Mary Ellen Campbell and church, Mrs. Magee Lile and daughter, Mrs. Mamie Harrison of Chicago, friends, Rev. J. D. Meklinik of Fermwood, M. Jes. attended the Baptist conference of the Allen and Nat Windsor moved to A Evidence Refinement taste and good health demand breath and sweet breath. Use of Wrigley's chewing gum is of this important item of hygiene in a delightful way. It removes odors of dining or from the breath by cleaning the stimulating the flow of digestive by the antiseptic action of the extracts for which Wrigley's is the Flavor Lasts." It is a sweet breath that evidences one's self and consideration for the final touch of refinement. It is a thrice daily routine of refinement. PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER AND RABBIT'S FOOT: CARRY A NUGGET OF LODESTONE An Evi of Refi Good taste and sound teeth and sw The use of Wrig takes care of this personal hygiene refreshing way. Wrigley's removes smoking from the br teeth, by stimulating juices, and by the flavoring extracts for famous—“The Flavor The result is a sweet care for one's self others — the final touch Wrigley is a thr people of refinement. WEAN THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FROM THE WEAR IN THE WEAR STATION OF St. Louis's. I must say that I required your first reunion for this and won $14,600 on the fifth day of November. Thank you very much. P R Good An Evidence of Refinement Good taste and good health demand sound teeth and sweet breath. The use of Wrigley's chewing gum takes care of this important item of personal hygiene in a delightful, refreshing way. Wrigley's removes odors of dining or smoking from the breath by cleaning the teeth, by stimulating the flow of digestive juices, and by the antiseptic action of the flavoring extracts for which Wrigley's is famous—"The Flavor Lasts!" The result is a sweet breath that evidences care for one's self and consideration for others—the final touch of refinement. Wrigley's is a thrice daily routine of people of refinement. WRIGLEY'S IPK CREMING SWEET CREMING SWEET CREMING SWEET PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER Mrs. Anne Baby, Campbell, Pa. Bammy day I required it I received $600 money in about one hour after I got the ring. I was very happy. I received the ring after he received a $1000 money. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Hand made to order. Buy directly from manufacturer. Also switches, transformations, straightening combs and many other styles of wigs. Color. Prepare for all fall colors to send in your order. Send drop and shipments by mail or give number of inches around hand, and from format to name of buyer. Send for Gifting. ALEX MARKS. 682-4 Elatha Hall, at 42d St. New York City CAIRO, ILL. URBANA, ILL Mr. ROO Wig PRICE $7.76 Chicago recently. Rev. and Mrs. J. McKinley and daughter. Mrs. Eliza Van Klaveren and daughter in Chicago over the weekend. Charlie Hornbuckle is a nuer of Twins Cite, Mrs. W. H. Chandler and daughter Harriet attended the National Fair. A party was given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Illott Barnett in honor of late Lisa Johnson of Indianapolis, who was a member of the Mattle Williams, Mrs. Joanne Bonna, Mrs. Marv Jackson and Nathan Bolton through the southern states. MOUND CITY, ILL Mr. and Mrs. Cotton of St. Louis, Mo. visited her mother, Mrs. Bess, and her brother, Mr. Robert, all died at his home. He is survived by many relatives and friends. Mrs. Arnie McIlroy, Mrs. Carol McIlroy, Rev. Rex, Mr. Fruit Saturday, William O'Neal and family Saturday. He is on the slick list. Sear Reynolds, the greatest black face comedian, is in Mound City, where he will be at any moment. Mrs. Addie Johnson and Mrs. Beatrice McCurrie, daughter-in-law, are planning to visit point of interest. Mrs. Inze Walker of Nashville, Tennessee, was here visiting her sister and place of birth of this city. Lee Stans remains ill. Miss Theodora Winston, teacher at Grand Chain, III., was at home for the week-end. Miss Brattie Anderson, the first-yearӏovage CEO, was the week-end guest of Miss Winston. Mrs. Sally Williams and Miss Leover Banks were Mornings for each day. The Tennis and Hum�edit, John, was a visit relative-and friends. Mrs. Pathelennet of St. Louis, Mr. was weekend host of Mr. and Mrs. Willow Press. Mrs. Avery's son was John Watts of Mound City and Mrs. Charlott Norwell of Coliro were anlytly uneried thursdays. The will reside in Coliro and Mr. Watts will resume his position in Mound City as small carrier. John and Mary are the only men who live in the slack of Rec. Meier is reowthed to his bed by illness, Mrs. Hunnie Hucker is on the sick list. William Moran is ill. The Euphoria of the House of Minors is at the same time in James and Alfred Wilson, went Sunday in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Willie Mac Martin, Miss Theresa Loust's Clemons, was the first-year's CEO. The New Yorks were for John Thursday evening Miss Theresa Clemons was a Mounds caller Sunday. The funeral of Frank Smith was held on the 1st of the church Rev. J. E. Smith off-ated. He leaves many relatives and friends. Interview was for Ranch Gowes's eye-to-face. Add: F. J. E. Smith was the first-year of Miss Amellem McKinley was held at the Main St. E. Church, Rev. A. A. A. A. E. Church was a first-year of Miss E. Church, Rev. A. A. A. E. Church was returned from Cleveland, Ohio, after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends. Men were at the public free day at the 1st of the 19th century. A Mr. E. Church Sunday. Les Sams remains on the sick list. We are unable to obtain confirmation of the rumor that Mademoiselle Le Pen is the wife of the patriotic object of preserving the financial problems of her country—Punch. FREE SAMPLE Wilmer's Wonderful Creole Glossage Pressing Oil—Write for It Today Sam Willer Human Hair Goods Co. For more twenty years we have loved the public with latest types of wigs, hair extensions, curls, nails, combs, and compile lines of ladhairning equipment. lime is free. "From June 8th to June 30th I won an price alone $383.00." GOOD LUCK'S LEADER — Wear this beautiful unique ring-made of platined with richly engraved adorn of several design with the BUCKEYE and RABBIT'S FOOT raised and neatly mounted. The Buckey, Rabbit's Foot and Lodestone have been carried for years as an object of Good Luck. SPECIAL OFFER: Send your case and address today. Meχum your flukr with string and enclave in letter with money order for only $2.00 for Ring and Lodestone if you order only Ring, and $1.50. For Lodestone only $1.00 Combination order. Special Price $200. No C. O. D. shipments unless $1.00 asழs. $1.00 asophies, with the value $1.00 on delivery. G. N. GARRIKSON & CO., Inc. 29 E Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1026 --- Suffered weak, nervous "I WAS in a very weaken- ed, run-down condition, surely in need of a tonic and builder," says Mrs. J. R. Wrenn, of Anna, Texas. "I was so weak I had to go to bed, and kept getting weaker. "I suffered with my back so much. I was very nerv- ous, couldn't rest good at night. I couldn't eat any- thing—I just wasn't hungry." "I had read so much of Cardui, I thought best to use it. I took seven or eight bottles, and by the time I had taken them I was stronger than I had been in several years. I can highly recommend Cardui." Thousands of others have found that the tonic effects of the purely vegetable ingredients of Cardui were just what they needed to help restore their appetites, to help bring them easily and naturally back to normal health and strength. It should help you, too. Buy Cardui at your local druggist's. CARDUI A Vegetable Tonic MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene 100 PER JAR Ebonyized Ground Oil 25£ A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEE HER FOR TRIAL JARS Just and your name and address and a string of a name for you. Don't have any other name or name. Nothing more than any person you have. If not, please contact your name quickly. If not, please contact your company. DESTYET PRODUCTS COMPANY 224 BRIGMS COPYRIGHT 1924. by Bestset Products Co. Your Character Revealed by Your Handwriting It has been proved by authorities that your hand-writing was created by the author's name or name. All your words are the same as the original. Revealed. Are you kind of you? Are you like to be the same? The Text is written by the author. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient; dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. Open Lees, Ulcers, Enlarged Vels, Goiter, Eczema, hematoma, while you work, Write for your book, "Hurts I Deal My Sore Lees at Home." Describe your case. G. C. W. PHARMACY 1357 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, WI $12.00 AN HOUR Welcome to Double Your Home for the comfort of the world. We are the best in the world. We are Licensed in the U.S. and in Canada. Licensed in the U.S. and in Canada. Licensed in the U.S. and in Canada. 224-876-7890 BROOKLYN WEAR SHOE CO. WEST BROOK, NY 12282 LODESTONE SECRETS We want to help the Company build your free shoes and protect your feet. We want to help the Company build your free shoes and protect your feet. We want to help the Company build your free shoes and protect your feet. WB St. Chicago, IL 61601 Tribune Dresel 3153. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 AROUND THE HUB By C. ELIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 68 Married L. Phone. St. Rose. 802.454 Mrs. Marie L. Robinson of New York While here she was the house guest of her brother, J. Wayman Brown of New York, who was the guest of honor at here she was the guest of honor at here, Mrs. Jartha R. Hicks, juvidence officer of St. Paul, Mina, who has been and her sister, Lilakiah Fraction, and her sister, Lilakiah Fraction, is grand secretary of toona juvidence of L. S. and while here attested the international convention of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Jones of New York after a three weeks' wait in the banal hall of Warwick St. and Mrs. Marcie A. Meads of Palm潭, city. During her stay here she was the guest of her brother, J. Wayman Mrs. Lucile Watkins of Portland, city. After spending several months here as the house guest of her brother and her sister in Green of Batavia St. En route city, Chauvelan, Philadelphia and Chicago. Brian Thompson of New Orleans, La. is a visitor in the city. While here she is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. The Mises School and its George Moore School. I took a summer course at Harvard university, left for their home Thursday. I mustte they will visit relatives and friends. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Willie Mac Grant, 220 Camden St., returned to her home Monday from a two-week visit with relatives in Moxley and Wickham. Mrs. Cornella Harris, 41 Holvoke St., left the city Friday for Atlanta Ga., to visit her brother, who is seriously ill. Her stay in the South will be in full time. James T. Thomas, 54 Alldon St., returned to the city Tuesday from a de-h¢fulr weekend trip spent with his前一-month work with children. Mrs. Mary Harris of Lynn, Mass., returned to her home Thursday from a delightful ten days visit in New York city. While the show was the home event of Miss Wanda Woode, Mrs. William Brown, 6 Elbert St., returned to her home Tuesday from a three-week visit with relatives and friends in Cleveland, Ohio. In hours home she visited friends in Philadelphia and New York city. Miss Beasle Hill, 52 Harrison Ave., returned to her home Tuesday from a de-h¢fulr vacation open with friends in Cleveland, Ohio. While there she attended the Eiks convention. Rene Lamus of Washington, D.C. featured story writer in the Boston�thourist, was visited in the city last week. While there he was the guest of Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson, 40 Columbus, Ave. Miss Ayrill Harris of Brockton, Mass., was a week-end visitor in the city last week. During her brief stay here she was the house guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Young, 52 Parker St., Prof. P. Young and Mrs. Elizabeth Browne, varsity summer school, left for Jersey City, where she attended summer school, left for Jersey City, Colleged school and Mrs. Young assistant principal. Mrs. Young Harvard summer school and Prof. Young summer school. They were accompanied on their return home by their son William Ms. Georgia Harris. 242 Green Street, Orange, N. J., before returning home who will spend in New York city. Ms. Mrs Pressey. 200 Rutte Street, from a delicatous vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson of city last week. While they were in Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended Phillip Wheatley female. Ms. Mary Dairy. 42 Magge Street, Cleveland, Ohio, where she attended Phillip Wheatley female. Ms. Mary Indigents, popular waitress at the city Monday from a brief vacation at George Shields of New York city, given a recent visitor in the city, home. Mrs. Hester A. Hemphill. 224 Wheatley visits with relatives and friends in Washington, N. J. Cemetery. Ms. J. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. McLoughen had returned to their home after a pleasant week's vacation spent at Morgan Memorial summer camp at South Athol Hall. college university, Jefferson City, Mo. arrived in the city Tuesday on a motor trip from Rhinege, where Prof. Burton taught. He then left for school. Then let the city Thursday and were accompanied by Mrs. J. Sole, who was accompanied by S. Sol, who was as far as Philadelphia. Tendered Reception The Columbus Ave. A. N. E. Zion church, of which Rev. Benjamin W. Swain is pastor of the past 14 years, has been a major child抚养 at the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Swain was married to the Rev. John W. Swain on 14, and they spent their homaway in Suring Lake, N. J.; Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other points. They returned home Wednesday, September 1, at the time of the first week in the Dr. Swain resurpied in a work. Ever 1,000 persons were present at the reception, including members of the church and friends of the triplet of people of the city and the 100 of many valuable gifts, which consisted of gold, silver and linen and many other useful articles. Dr. W. Taylor was chairman of the program of the institute. The address is behalf of the church was delivered by Mrs. Cora B. Saunders, who spoke for all the departments of the church. Myself was purchased for the occasion by Prof. Frederick P. White, Prof. Hodges, Mrs. Frederic P. White, and the church choir. Following the musical program the pastor and his children were paid to the office of the church by Dr. W. O. Taylor, all came forward, and extended their greetings to the happy couple, after which they repaired to the vestry of the church. While the guests were seated at the table, Dr. G. A. Ward, chairman of the executive committee of the Ministers Interdenominational alliance, of which Dr. Swain is the retiring president delivered a speech in which he paid high compliments to the ability and worth of Dr. Swain. He also introduced Rev. Green, president-elect of the alliance, who presented the happy couple with a beautiful mirror in behalf of the Ministers Interdenominational alliance. To this presentation speech Dr. Swain made an element response. Briate Mrs. Albert Coody, 16 Clarent park, who was recently confined to Massachusetts Homophobia hospital with illness at a strenuous at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard. Believed to have been a victim of the�, John Hunnell, the Hunnell Acc. died Wednesday after a short illness. Howard arose about 16:30 and complained of feeling 16:30 and邦伯的 the police, and then remarked that he could not have a physician was summoned, but when he arrived Howard was dead. The old well advertised confidence was given to him by the Freedman. The person of Joseph John, 56 Sawyer, was a janitor for a Commonwealth Ave. apartment house. Joseph is minimum at the police. He met two strangers on Mass and Huntington Ave. who seemed to have considerable money and were exhibiting it to Joseph. He advised him to deposit the bank. He showed them his bank book. Before the meeting was over Joseph had been induced to withdraw his savings to deposits in the house of the stream under Joseph's name in another bank. But when he reached the bank to make the double deposit he found the "roll" considered of paper. Charged with fighting and disturbing in the use of the paper for goods obtained from a Greek, Mrs. Reese Vaughn, 407 Harrison Ave., was arrested at the Parisman Heferman on the 22nd of March 1914. He was 则 ed. Counsel Cook, J.B., of Elm St. Sam- garten contained injuries which may pro- vide fatal when a fire which he was burned at Sixth and Main St. Samgarten, of the rim and struck him in the chest. A quarrel with her sweetheart in Tasley, J.B., of Paradise St. East Boston, of Wednesday, 10th June, of Congress S. Wednesday, 10th June, of Congress The haymarket Roller hospital in a city where she was nectar. Physicians at the hospital say she will recover. The damned seven stories Thursday, St. Groves, of 122 Lenox St. Poole- men and firemen extinguished him him to the hospital. Moore was emer- gency company. Boston Whaler Ware- house. Mrs. Martha Rose, S.B., Shawman and firemen extinguished him in accident several weeks ago, in his Annie Gray, a 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gray, of Apelon face and arm Saturday morning when she slapped her mother a shoulder. Social Events Mirla Vila Stewart of Pochester has been named the host of a two-week vacation. Prof. J. Solomon Gaines, 2 Wellington College, G. L. C. F., left the city Saturday and the 22 B. M. C. Prof. Gaines is a candidate for grand director. He is a party of friends at the Railway club Sunday evening, on the eye of his departure, where he will make his future home. Mirla Maxwell Bateson of Brooklyn will host a delightful two-week visit here as the guest of Mr. Alex Holt, 10. Church Notes Rev. E. George Biddle occupied the pulpit of the Fourth Methodist Episcopal Church in the second Sunday of March of the pastic Rev. E. Pollock, who is away on a vacation. The 4-clock keeper services of Mount Goddard were sent to the E.S.A. of Mount Goddard (Everett last Sunday, during the absence of the pastor, Rev. E. C. Melod. The large congregation created the pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday upon his return to the church last Sunday after the abundance of the Columbus Ave. and the church was members were added to the church. Rev. E. W. Swain and officers of the College Ave. M. E. Zion church have announced a $3,000 rally to take place at the church Sunday, Nov. 14. Plans are now being formulated to meet the group's stage. Creole 10 of Fourth M. E. church gave a successful waffle supper Thursday night at the North Bakery, now managed by the church. Recent Deaths and Funerals The following event deaths and funerals were reported by Rash F. Hutehling, undermaker: Mrs. Desiree H�an, 8-Concord square, aged 62, died at the 10th Church, New York, and the 11th Church, New York. Charles Winthrop officiating the body was shipped to Shepardstown, W. Va. from T. H. & Co. David T. Hodge, 241 Shawnut Ave., aged 65, died at his late residence, Sept. 7, General services were held at the 10th Church, New York. Hester off-liding, Interment in Mr. H. Hose cemetery, Mr. Dozie was a prominent member of the Masonle or Nur. Sarah Bony. served 61 died at her illness. Funeral services were held at the chapel. R. W. Saintil affiliated. internment was in Mt. Ulm center. WEST VIRGINIA Mr. McCall of Poulton, who returned from a visit of Virginia with relatives, Mrs. Elia Boden's son, W. Smith, is at home from the hospital. Little Made Foulter is very sick with whoons cough. Mrs. Florence Leitz, who left the hospital in 1913, is a family member of the New York, their 44-year-old, at Charleston, W. Va., hospital Sunday, Aug. 29, and was told to rest Saturday. First, I in Pewallon emsyety. Mr. McCall and family are at her age 24. He is a family member of the Virginia with relative Mrs. Maggie Gamble has as her guest her father from Alabama. Pewallton school started Sept. 7, Miss Elia Hayes, Teacher, Courtney Carter will leave the school for the family to attend the College Institute to attend school, and it is not a person noted to Charleston. W. Va., to hear Rev. Johnson's last sermon before going to Howard university with her. He took there. She took with her Miss W. Haas and was told I did the Junior Meets is fast improving after an illness of whopping cough. An entertainment was given Friday night for the benefit of the church by Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Thema Lester has been her with her from Princeton. W. Va. STDWE W VA Mrs. Franey Lantier, the Foster home manager, lobbied for the family of Mrs. Lantier, Jude, and Katie of Lathorne. Km. moved to this city in June, and she was hurt in the mine in June. is much improved. Mrs. Lucy Gray and Mimi Lantier were on Saturday, Chas. Dearman and Fam. Mount, Van. last Sunday. J. C. Colton way, wife and daughter made a bachelor's improvement. Mrs. Lantier is in our city. Lee, the infant son of the home of his parents, Thadie Aller. LUNDALE, W. VA Harry Lathen and wife left Thursday for Columbus, Ohio to R. V. J. Va., where he conducted a financial aid seminar. He is now ill. Adam L. I. Powell of Loudon, who is whitening her sister-in-law, is the plant manager for the flower plant during her stay. A. O. represents the Lobster Tailer company, was here this week and stopped to meet Rose Curry of Hundred, W. Va., who had a house. Miss Leahy Richards lives in Detroit, Miss Ellen Stars and lives in Emmett, W. Va., here this week. LUNDALE, W. VA. Miss Laila Bell Nelson was married W. Va. They left Sept. 5, for Yonkers, W. Va. They left Sept. 5, for Yonkers, this where they met the period that honeymooned. They left this month to visit leave some time this month to visit Kentucky also. Sam Dura of Kemple week, Rocky Hogan, who was injured work, Rocky Hogan, who was injured Landale hospital, jamaican baseball played Helen, S. Va., Sunday, Fred clubhouse as chief cook. Mr. Thomas of Emmette, W. Va., was a visitor here of Emmette, W. Va., was a visitor here and Mr. Arnold will leave you this month to enter school at Charles MICHIGAN DETROIT, MICH. Mrs. Nora Norman of 2012 Rose Avenue Ave. has returned from Maracaibo. town, towns, affect an extended stay. Mrs. Namis Hill of Wyoming Ave. is receiving fellotations over the arrival of a baby boy. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. N. C. Marsh of 261 Glenberg St. is attending the convention in South Houd, Ind. Mrs. Lurasha Snowden has returned home after a day of three months, with relatives and friends in Memphis, Wild-Farrell of Parkside, River, was badly brushed in an autowreck this week. Mrs. Malt Williams of 201324 Ave. is able to be up after three weeks' illness. Mrs. Heuretta Chambers, mother of Mrs. E. Hardman, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Sharp, mother of the Indianapolis group of seven the week-end at the home of Mrs. E. Hardman, 2021 Greenlawn Ave. Mrs. and Mrs. D. White of 20056 Wachurn Ave. had as guests Mrs. Bell Moore and Mrs. C. Freeman of Houston, Tex. Mrs. Louise O. Brown of 566 Eight Mile has as her guest her sister, Mrs. W. J. Pitts of Cleveland. She is planning a few dances and parties to make her stay pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Abron Hall, Abbell Brown, Mr. Semple M. Biley and Charles Palmer motivated to Woodland Park, Mich., on a hiking trip. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ANN. ARBOR. MICH. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, and Nobbie Smith motorized to Flixti Sandy Morgan, and Mrs. Wheatman returned home after visiting relatives in georgia for her home in Toowka, Kan. She will go to Kansas in August to Pittsburgh, to visit relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, and Mrs. Watson outbound to Chicago, Chicago, to in touch her bed. Helen Catherine West will be brought to Ann Arbor for her wedding, Mrs. Harper Morgan are visiting Mrs. Morgan's mother in Ivy, Indiana, will be brought to Ann Arbor for her wedding, Mrs. Harper Saturday for THREE RIVERS MICH. Mrs Willie Forster of Louisville has joined her husband in this city. Mrs. Laveta Allen was in Elkhart Wednesday, Roland Jones went to Indianapolis to visit home folks. Jesse Roach and Lula Tate spent Saturday in Elkhart. Alvin Brack was in Kalamazoo Saturday. Mrs. Virginia Miller of Culver, Ind. spent the week in the home of Arthur Williams. Mrs. Georgia Burk and Allen Roxey are sick. Alcerter Allen was in White Pigeon, Mich., Friday. Hesse Marie and Marquette Vandey are at home after a stay out of NILES MICH Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs E. Butt and Harry Kelly of Albion were guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Riggs while en route to South Island to attend the A. M. E. church conference. Mrs. H. Jones and granddaughter, Josephine Jeffries, attended conference at South Rand Sunday. Mrs. Stella Moffet entertained 16 ladies at a dinner party Saturday night. Music and events were enjoyed during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jeffries and Ron Earl of Cusopoli were guests Tuesday of L. R. Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs. Moffet entertained the W. A. Whist club Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Lane of Vandills and Mr. and Mrs. John Yates of Threes Rivers were guests Sunday of David Mitchell and family. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Hurl are attending conference at South Island. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Payne of 4044 Calumet Ave., Chicago, spent the week- and with Fair Alloy Society of St. and Fair, Aves., and returned Sunday. Mr. Dunlap of Detroit was the guest of his uncle, D. H. Warden, Monday. Mrs. Louis Blanton is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Raber of St. Paul arts the guests of the latter's rela- tives. G. P. H. Collier and family of David Mr. and Mrs. Warden, Monkey St., entering with a dinner Monday in honor of Mrs. Dee Lloyd and Mrs. Lloyd's aunt, Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, of Ullin, Ill. Mrs. Maggie Williams, 12 W. 21st St., Chicago, spent Tuesday here, Mrs. William is standing there in the in the Michigan resort. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Warden received word from their nclee, Mrs. J. A. Dunlap of Detroit, that the work had left a fine girl at her home. Rev. H. H. Halley went to Exeter, Ill., where he was the guest of the Cutton of Mr. and Mrs. and the friend of Chicago were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherley Gaskin. A large crowd motored Miles Labour day and attended the dance. News and thinkless Lewis of Chil- ing were the Sunday guests of their visited. Seattle's Lewis Rev. R. and the group of a excellent sermon in Mr. Rachey at the place of Rev. S. Harley first conference Year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER George Floyd was in Grand Rapids this week to see Henry Milton, Mrs. Lula Fletels Ware won the first prize in the grandmother race at the W. W. Peclelic Labor Day. Sam Bracken won the Jackknife and belt. Mrs. Elly and a large crowd attended the ball of the laborers. Mrs. Alon Sloretick is suffering with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Whitledd and baby of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Labor day with Mrs. Susie Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Whittledd and brother Eddie and sister will motor through to Mississippi to visit their parents. Mrs. Stanley Wims was called to New York city by Bines of her sister in 1913. Mrs. Evelyn Fowler, Mrs. Mary Miller purchased a new hungland in Gold St. Mr. Sloan, Allen's fortified Thursday night in honor of her friend's birthday. Mrs. Grace Scott, Dock Bracken is ill at his home on Emment St. Ed. Finley went to Freeport, Ill. on business. Mrs. Lucy Kirk, Joe Brinn and family motored to Michigan City Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Snyder of Toledo, Ohio, was called to the bedside of her sister's husband, James Nance. MUSKEGON, MICH. Mia Marie Stewart and Charlie Hodes were married at the residence Stewart, Spring Sh. Rev. W. W. Roberts, and Stewart, Rev. W. W. Roberts, and the ceremony. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the table was made of gold and wore a gown of make geezerette, embroidery headband, and leather beads. Mrs. Lydia Owens, another Hodes wife, Mrs. Icassangus were bridesmaids. The former was attired in a gown of WISCONSIN By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON 426 Cherry St. Millwukes, Wis., Sept. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harper of Detroit, Mich., are spending a few days in the city with their sick cousin, Rev. S. H. Harper of Sixth St. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rinner and children accompanied by Mrs. Taylor, motorcoid to dielowill, Mich., and sent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Willle Jones of Cherry St. left Thursday for Demaine, ill. where the whole of the property was to be the summer with her aunt, Mrs. McAfee (25 Cherry St. (rear), left Monday for her home). Mrs. Sorrell of Galena St. is spending her vacation in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Lillian Lattimer, formerly matron of a college in Durham, N. C., is doing educational work in this city and stoning at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Central Ave. Willby J. Moore and children of Des Moines, fours are in the city, stopping at 21K Cherry St. Mrs. Ida Holly, Seventh St., had as her guest for the weekend and Mrs. Delin Italian Witness of Chicago visited her friend's family in a few days last week, and spent the week and visiting friends in Foundation from a vibrant with related families in Alhambra, Alhambra. Rev. F. W. Penick and Matthews are attending the National Baptist convention in Texas. Mrs. J. D. Marshall is visiting her daughter in Detroit, Mich. J. Wilson of Omaha, Neh. Is in the city to remain indefinitely. His wife and son will join him soon. Miss Wilodine Brewer spent the weekend in Racine. Mrs. Albert Kinner is on the job again at the Community drug store. again at the Community drug store after a two weeks vacation. Guske Bryson of Fifth St died at the Solvers's嘴, 1st Friday afternoon. He left a wife, son, mother, father and four sisters. Mrs. Mary Montgomery of Atlanta, St. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ph.C., wasời who was at the end of the Week, and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield, 421 Cherry St. The Needle Craft club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Pryor, 620 Sixth St, and the药店. All members are asked to be present. Rev. S. J. Williams left Monday for a two weeks' vacation in Illinois and Missouri. Each of eachers of the Calvary Sunday school met at the parsonage Thursday evening. Flans were discussed for a rally, fish super and program Sept. 20. A campaign was on for new members of the North Sunday in September. Rev. Mr. Hooks filled the pullo: Sunday at Mr. Zion church during the pastor's absence. Rev. Mr. Tihman preached at the call for the church. Rev. Mr. Williams preached from the subject. "It is Finished," at Calvary Sunday morning. Three were added to the church. Sunday afternoon the Church unlemeted. Rev. Eugene Thomson of St. Mark's preached and the Gillec chief rendered muscle. Mrs. Vilian Penlek spent a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Martier died at Murdurla santamariella Paternay. Funeral was held by the Rev. J. H. Poston officiating. Get your notes. Mrs. Dixon not within the range of each work. MADISON, WIS. 1. LANSING MICH. Leonard Goodall of the F. M. C. A. camp of Clare county was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. David Crowwell no. twenty. Mr. Nettler is leaving for Wisconsin next month. The sleki Mrs.�laine Miller and Mrs. Champford and Mrs. St. John and Mrs. Marshall Graves of 1124 W. St. Joe St. Mrs. William Peterson is suffering from a sprained ankle. C. Roman of Alldon has returned to this city to attend school. Mrs. W. A. Miller is spending three week at Tervell Lake. Mrs. Sylvester Duncan, 1417 Albert St., left to join her husband in Newark, N. J., which will be their future home. Mrs. Nettle Murrell and niece and grandson of Rowling Green, KY. are visiting another niece, Mrs. John Fletch, 620 Maxon court, Indefinitely. Mrs. Gladys Allen has returned after a two weeks visit in Chicago, Evanston and Renton Harbor. Mr. Allen joined his wife in Henton Harbor. Hennel Pippen is leaving the city for Ohio, where he will attend Wilheores University. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gordon and Mrs. Video and Smith of Detroit were the guests of Mrs. A. Jones over the week-end. Mrs. William Peterson is recovering from a sprained ankle. Mrs. Ranch Miller is improving nicely from her recent illness. Miles Kneestine Adkins spent the last week on his farm near Bloomingdale, where he farmed blooming daisies that was on his laborabord at Vivastad park. Miles Dorothy Hines is Mopping Ground at South Park Hill. Howard Jones is Mopping Ground at South Park Hill. Howard Jones is Mopping Ground at South Park Hill. Ella Gall honored to Milwaukee Sunday, Ella Gall. G. Young of Kennett Square Sunday evening. He will do so two weeks later. George Harris has returned from Cincinnati. While away the latter lost his father. George Harris was given at St. Paul Thurston John Adams and the Miles Adkins edenola. Felton Willkins is stopping at the hour of 3, Mrs. and Jr. G. Bennett John Adams has entirely recovered from Johnson has entirely recovered from Johnson has entirely recovered from POCATELLO, IDAHO The fashion show given by the Allen Chapel church was well attended. Those who took part in the show were Mrs. Genevieve Willis, Mrs. Rolland, Mrs. Listeria Harris, Mrs. Laura Williams, Miss Juanita Young, Miss Adlene Lankford, Mrs. Morris and Miss Artella Shelton. The Life Savers eluo was in charge of the show. Mrs. Gattley, Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Tusone, and Mrs. Tusone were the groom and little Miss Queenie Walker, the bride. Mrs. Stevens and daughter. Miss Artella Shelton, left for Gardine, N.M., and from there will go to Bend, Ore. They were accompanied by their daughter and sister. Miss Lillian Shelton, Morris Dyer and Mrs. Gladys Cheney were married recently. BOISE, IDAHO Rev. B. E. Edwards, pastor of Bethel church, preached his farwell sermon Sunday evening. He left the city Tuesday to attend annual conference, Charles Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith motored to Nampa Sunday evening. They visited with the Misses Erma and Eleno Andres while in the city. Leon Smith, Joseph Boone and Mr. Butler noted syncopators, gave a daner Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Thomas. The music was exceptionally good. Mrs. F. M. Green returned home after a six-month visit with relatives and friends. Among the cities Zir, Greene visited were Chicago, Atlantic City, Washington, Atlanta, Philadelphia and the state of Virginia, Florida. Tennessee and North Carolina. Mrs. M. Davis byric soprano, vocalist, will be presented in recital here by St. Paul Baptist church Sept. 29. George Blevins of San Antonio, Tex. passed through the city Thursday. IDAHO TENNESSEE OXERSBURG TENN DYERSEURU Ms. Ada Johnson of Chicago, IL, is the mother of her father, Silhou D. Brouse Bradshaw and Guy Feronquon, alternate sister of her brother, Marcus Brouse Boudy and A. J. Mitchell returned to St. Louis, Ms. Mrs. Bradshaw and Aunt, Ms. Emma Foster, and aunt, Ms. Emma Foster, Aunt Ave. Mrs. and Mrs. M. D. Nash and tore her last Saturday to see her last Saturday. Taylor have returned from Garr, little. Miss Dallas Light King house of her grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. A. R. Greer and two children, Albert Harvey and Ida May, left for Calico, Wiginsla and daughter, Mrs. Sarah home last Saturday after a pleasant stay with her cousin, Mr. Brouse returned to Chicago, Ill., last Tuesday with his aunt, Mrs. and A. D. D. Woods, Mrs. Roxie Jones and Master Sunday morning. The Black Diamond double header in Fulton, Ky., last Friday afternoon. They broke even, A. D. Ark, team Labor day and Sunday, Can- lake last Saturday evening. LEBANDN. TENN. The Wilson county high school opened with a large enrollment, but no school on the school at A. Cockok, all off-district. The school was addressed to the students. Many patrons were present with their children to share the news. The school shared no pain in selecting the faculty suitable to care for the children. In previous years the athletics for the boys cause they did not have anyone in担当 them. This year the principal aired 1926 bitter man of the Tennessee A, and 1928 bitter man of the Tennessee B, who has served on the football team for several years and who now is famous in L. W. Johnson. He and his gridiron successful football season. Coach Johnson was pleased to meet so many out-of-town players. Many of the old players were present. Among them were John A. Cockok, left guard. The recruits are showing up well. The team may travel in the dust. TISTONVILLE TENN Mrs. Augusta Graham returned Sunday from a visit in St. Louis, No. Miss Patrice Bobbit returned Sunday after visiting friends in Dverburst. Sam Vaughn left for Gary, Ind. Mr. U.S. Foolies is seriously ill. Rev. H. H. Harris of Obion visited here last week. Miss Guselle Major spent the week in Dverburst. Miss Loeille Bennett of Humboldt, Tenn., is the guest of Lucille Sutton, Rev. S. T. Gavin of Memphis, Tenn., filled Rev. Chatman's pulpit, Mrs. Alice Donaldson is ill. Clube Fryson and Johnnie Furdy have returned in Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting patients and friends. Mrs. Minnie R. Donland and Miss Deatrice Bobbit moved to Pyersburk, Miss Nora P. Turner, teacher of Organ district, was in town Saturday. Rev. Richard Oliver's meeting at Wynnburg was a success. Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs. Mattie Thomas of Union City visited Mrs. Humbrey Jones last Sunday. Mrs. Miss Finger and others were in a call week Sunday. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Mrs Lottie Hester is visiting her parents in this city. Miss Collinda Hester left Saturday for New York where she was visiting her father. Mr. Tormey of Muskegan, Michigan, was visiting in the city. Rev. Tormey filled the pulpit at the Pusty Ward district, which was the first to have returned from a motor trip through the Carrollinas. William Reed Jr., of Nashville, is visiting relatives in the city. The event's lodge is in the party at the home of Mrs. Middle Dix Thursday evening. Miss Jessie Weede gave a party Friday night commentally to some friends who will be here from Gary. And, Mrs. Wilkes died at his home Friday evening after a lingering illness. The funeral was held on March 14, 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey and children left Tuesday night for their home in Bowling Green, Ky. Mr. Cook's Members of the Society, The Society is visiting in the city. The guest of her counsel, Mrs. William Cross of Postton St. and Mrs. Mary Crick of St. Thomas, was hosted here from Gary. And, last Saturday to visit relatives and friends, Rev. Snesley and daughter Jeff Mondeley were in the city. The session was in the House of Commons, Mount Bayou in response to a telegram manoque of the death of Mrs. Selson's mother. Dr. Burt and Jefferson visited the future Medical Center in the South Carolina, in Philadelphia. A young man of the same age was the many excursions to Chicago last Saturday were Dr. C. A. Kelley, Meadows Goodwill, Thompson, St. David and Roberts and T. O. Roberts. JELLICO. TENN. Rev. P. A. Mayfield of Harlan Ky., held a series of meetings at the First Baptist church. He was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Smith. A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. F. Luise in honor of Miss Elizabeth Johnson of St. Paul, Minn., who is enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Luise. The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson have gone to New York to enter school. A big watermelon feast was given by Mrs. Barbara Grant to the missionary sisters. Mrs. H. H. James was hostess to a lovely dinner for Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Mrs. Lillie May Gibson of Henham, Ky., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon. Miss Rosa Gordon returned from Henham, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Tudill, Morris McRoberts and Morris Ripley motored in from Lexington. Prof. and Mrs. Anderson returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., to open school. Mrs. Helen Murphy is visiting in Chattanooga, and will visit in Washington. M. Briana Johnson is teaching at the University of North Carolina. She looks quite insecure. Come on, La Louise. Go to the library. Go to the Glenwood. Go to the Lakes. Go to Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ace Carpenter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ace Carpenter. SPRINGFIELD, TENN. Miss Lillian Perkins of Clarksville has been visiting in the city as the house guest of Miss Louise Connell. Miss Gindya Tyler is the guest of Miss Nancy Tyler in Nashville. Miss Lillian Bell has returned after spending her vacation in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Paulina Woodard has returned after spending several days in Nashville. Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter of St. Louis are visiting relatives and friends in the city. NASHVILLE. TENN. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Fellb. Bldd. of Johnson. Mrs. William Bell, Jr. cromer of Johnson are motoring to Nushaw Johnson. In route they will visit Mt. Jackson. In route they will visit Pendleton and Pade Lodge of Hopkinsonville, Mt. Jackson and Pade Lodge of Hopkinsonville, Mt. Jackson is her mother. Sam Bell, 42 Cannon will visit Mt. Sam Bell, 42 Cannon. ARIZONA WINSLOW, ARIZ. Dr. A. Porter, Davis, his secretary, Miss Ross; his niece, Miss Hazel White, and a friend, Mrs. Saunders, were the guest of the party and the 10th Day. Dr. H. Himmond, his guests are touring from Kansas City to Sacramento to visit his father, a surgeon of that city. They will stop at the U.S. Post office with the CEO Wilson, Mr. and Mr. Moss, who have been visiting in Cleveland, Ohio; Chicago, IL, and New Castle. Pa. arrived in the city Tuesday and then went to the귀양, where he fell. At present they are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. McCoal and Mrs. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Honor and son Reginald White in the city. Mo. and Mo. they were in the City. Strob. They were enouts to Cleveland, Ohio, where they intend to make their future home. They are motoring to the U.S. Post office at the U.S. Post office have purchased a new Hulek Reda Rev. and Mrs. Hayter passed through the city Monday on their way home from San Diego, Rev. F. Knight, Miss Wood, Salt Lake City to the end the annual conference. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson have moved into their new home on Aspinwall and Colorado and have as their house guest. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Himmond, the return home from an eastern trip, School began Tuesday with a large representation in high school. At the race Monday Mr. McCoal was the mechanic of one of the winning cars. Mr. Ross, who spent several days here on business, has returned home. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISENESTS] Oh, how we miserful We are and miserful In our hearts there will be Always an empty place. -Loosely patient, hard and Dear Hardin. 1920 In inviting numbers, C. Fowler, who wrote the book, years are lovely. years and goddess are the density loved by men and women, and is sweet to women. As in the barrow above, Jeremy Broder, Jeremy Broder, and Catherine Joul C. Towler In memory of Rev. Bonzo Folda, who will be forever be remembered. B. 1923. His memory will never be forgotten. Time may beat the broken heart, But time can never stop the longing. For our loved one goes before, For our lost friend before, For our father before, For our father before, Stella King, sister; William King, brother; When my dear father, R. P. T. Gives us a blessing, I will follow, When when hide the team, When when hide the team, When I laugh and I do, So that strangers work know, When I know in the sage, When I know in the sage, He lovest my best friend, He lovest my best friend, Label Fulton and Wade Woodson. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISING] ELNORA QULLIN—Einess Quill, whose married name is Elness Pierce, of Lake Charles, La. and the people of the city of Lake Charles, and the people of the city of Lake Charles, are the name of the father's name, was George Quill, won of Fatey Quill. Fatey Quill's name by great marriage is the name of the father's name, and the name of the father's name, when her son was George was a small boy, leaving her sister, Maggie Sullivan, on the homestead of the city's home. In the same day, the daughter of Fannie, Tannie had been a daughter by the name of Fanny, who died at the age of 4 and 6 years after the death of the mother of Fannie. The information concerning any matter of the family will be given poached by Mrs. Elmore Pierce, Lake Charles, La. JANNIE ROBY, ANNIE OE TERRY MARRIAL—Angee knowing the wholes of the family—of Fannie Marshall, mother; Fley and the other of Fannie Marshall, the other of Ferry and the other of Ferry. Believe that it is being somewhat to be true to the family's name—and to the fact that he is very anxious to get to work with either or all of them. WILLIAM SKILLIPS—Anyone knowing the wholes of the family—of William Billie, last been at the time of the death of the family. Any one who has been at the time of the death of the family—who has been to his daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Kingberry, 65 Fother st. Ronald, N. CARRIE BETH—Anyone knowing the wholes of the family—of William Billie, last been at the time of the death of the family—of Mary E. Kingberry, 65 Fother st. Ronald, N. JOHN HARPER—Anyone knowing the wholes of the family—of John Harper, last heard of in Now Hill, Green county, North Carolina. Please notify his cousin, Nathan Hood, Mr. Leonard, Denton, Miss. and receive a reward. HENRY JOKKSON-Alyse knowing the name of her father, Jokkson, in Chicago, or any information leading to her identity, H. F. D. 4, Box 80, Tulsa, OK. TOMMIE DUBRAF-Alyse knows the name of her father, Dubraf, in Hickwood, Va. please communicate with her at Rachel Schmidt, 722 River at Rachel Schmidt, 722 River See our St. J. Ballet school hundreds of years old. We can take you any day or Sunday at Park. We can take you any day or Sunday at Park. We can take you any day or Sunday and return. $200 will start you on AUT. NOW! The Bailey Realty Co. 2524 E. State St., 23 Floor Boulder, 1777 THE CHILDREN IN GOOD SCHOOLS AND TREATMENT TO ALL ALLEY WITH CURIOUS DIRECTORS SHROWS ALL THE TREATMENTS WITH GREAT CURIOUS OFFICE. 260 WILSON AVENUE. E. SAN FOR SALE. MAINGAT - NINE FLOORS: 3000 Aberdeen, Chicago, IL. HELP WANTED FEMALE SARIA DOZEN, DECORATING PILLOW TOWEL at home; apprentice unnecessary; partici- pate for stamp. Temporary Paint (co., Box 12), 12 Grasse, Inc. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE ALL MEN, WOMEN, 18:00 WANTING TO PORTRAIN FOR GOVERNMENT POSITIONS, WANTING TO BE OF THE JEWISH WERE WRITE BY OLDEM, 244 ST. LOUIS 100, INDIEDATE, 18. PART 2—PAGE 7 AGENTS WANTED IF I SEND YOU A SUIT Made in latest style from the Great East, will you keep it, wear it, and show it to your friends as a sample of my sensational $2.50 suite, guaranteed regular Spice value? Can't you use $1.50 an hour for a little spare time? If so, write me at once for my wonderful new proposition. Just write your name and address on a card and will to DEPT. 405, HALESMANAGER 277-405-1800, GRANDMA Big Money Maker for Real Hustlers—Want 1,000 Agents Men or women to represent in an in vivo real estate or real estate agent. We have the greatest FAMILY JAP-AST HIDELIC HUMAN POWERS, day treatment, 11. AGENTS卑卑 free to start, 12. AGENTS卑卑 AGENTS卑卑 13. FINGERCINEN MEN & WOMEN WITHOUT many times really and successfully, selling with real estate online always coming. Start your for your own name. We will be the first 315 Housen Ave. N. Flushing, NY 11350 Housen Ave. N. Flushing, NY 11350 AGENTS You can secure the famous Artie Indian paint. Call or write for our wonderful off- ice. WASHBURN DRUG CO., ING. JIMMIES, TENN. 14 ARGENTA, full-fabric and thread silk storage, full-fabric and thread silk storage, conti-storage on canvas and silk storage, conti-storage on canvas and silk storage, stockings. Will be sent U, D, F for $2.50. 10 other are. White, White Plains, N. T. EALN $100 WEEKLY REPRESENTING paint, paint, and work clothes. Home- painting, paint, and work clothes. Home- painting, paint, and work clothes. Free selling items and exchange territory. Saltra, Dept. M-20, 127 Van Buren, Cobblers. AGENTS Would you like to make it to 615 a day or again in every town? young kids, ladies, wholes, who or part time. Write for the Pamela Peterson, Co. IL. E. St. Ed., Chicago, IL. AGENTS - NEW PLAN MAKES EITHER BETTER to wear, no water or capital access needed, to wear, no capital access needed, to wear, no capital access needed, FREE SAMPLE. Madison Shirt Maker, Inc. AMAZING DISCOVERY OF BRAZILIA hold around jennery world! Not just around jennery world! Bandits damsel! Sampler case! Free References required. Dept. 44, American Museum of Art, Madison, WI. REAL SELLING BENESSION THERMOMETER Warm, intense heat! Need a deep baskin big commissions; extra bonus to do quick. Quick. Quick. Mass. GREAT NEKWAR LINK! NEW PLAN Warm, intense heat! Need a deep baskin big commissions; extra bonus to do quick. Quick. Quick. Mass. GREAT NEKWAR LINK! NEW PLAN Warm, intense heat! Need a deep baskin big commissions; extra bonus to do quick. Quick. Quick. Mass. A DAYING POSITION OPEN TO REPEAT business direct to wager; legal permission; blue Mfg. Co. 60-60 C. M., Boston, Mass. AGENTS - "HARITER" PERFECT MIRROR the item. Agent's special large size, far, large. Aircraft. Aircraft. 466 Idaho Chicago, IA. AGENTS CAN MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING big commissions. Write quick for territory. A Co. P, O. P. 123, Memphis, Tenn. SELLING LIKE BLAZEN! ELEPHANT carrying a PRES to your customer. A Co. P, O. P. 123, Memphis, Tenn. SELLING LIKE BLAZEN! ELEPHANT carrying a PRES to your customer. A Co. P, O. P. 123, Memphis, Tenn. HELP WANTED—MALE WANT 5000 AUTO WASHERS, POLISTERS AND FINDERS IN Chicago, Ill., to work in large ranges and service station-paying R&D in $25 per year, will give us the joint effort to take up the $13 days of training. Write a two-washing and Simulting Service, $216 Indiana ave, $4 floor, room 3, Chicago. WANTED-BOYER, MEN, 16 UP: RECOGNIZED-AUTO-NEW MECHANICS and auto-electricians; $25-600 week-years at home with a full-time฿-100-Washing-100-Liaison FREE. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. C-416, Rochester, N. Y. GOVERNMENT JOBS—RECOME RAILWAY mail clerks; men; $25-600; common education staff; Particulate with samples of the city's WASHING INSTITUTE. FRANCE IN INSTITUTE Dept. C-22, Rochester, N. Y. EARN $30 WEER AT HOME: LEARN GOWN making girls, women, in up; learn while-earning. Sample lessons FREE. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. C-574, ஊ泉水, N. Y. GIRLS, WOMEN, 16 UP WANTED-LEARN IN INSTITUTE; $25-600 week-years at home with a full-time฿-100-Washing-100-Liaison FREE. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. C-829, ஊ泉水, N. Y. FIREMEN, DRAKEMEN, HAGGAGEMEN, sleeping car, train porters; $150-$220 monthly. Experiences non-exercises. $33 Railway Bureau, Test St. Louis, Ill. BE A DETECTIVE: $40-8100 WEEKLY; travel over world; excellent care-careers. Assessment Objective Agency, 1072 Columbia St. Louis, Ill. WANTED = CONFIDENTIAL. HERMITAGE AND THE AMERICAN DEFENSE LAB, BOSTON, HAR INDIVIDUALS = WHEN AT HOME OR DESTINATION, ELECTRICITY, 11:45 AM. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electricity; also a large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. 2020 INDIANA AVE-BROOKDALE 2024 2020 INDIANA AVE-DELTA 2024 2020 INDIANA AVE-DELTA 2024 PERSONAL A Baby in Your Home Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Hedges are being distributed to women without cost. Every woman who wants children should read this book and learn all about STEPHANIE and his wonderful affect in communal awareness. Many things are unfolded that the average woman has never been told before. For Free, How and, Nth Money, No Billion, how simply name and address Dr. H. Will Hedges, 344 Hallinger Burg, St. Joseph, Mo. Zodiac HINGS—WTA THE STAR UNDER which you were born. Liesoutel Wealth of satisfaction In the Rule Knowledge, Send $7 for the end. I had 4712 Madam 0, L. T. Tousand, a schoolgirl, 210 W. Schiller St., 111 cm. III. ARE YOU LECKY? KNOWLEDGE IS POWER You can be forty to everything, when you know what I know. Send $1,000. ONE MARKS, D. S. T. THE CHILDNA AVE. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME JACKSON, 213 Arthur and Dervoty Dunn, boy. James and Carrie Barkey, boy. William A. and Tetanina Sandwee, girl Gregory B. and James Drew, boy. James and Agnes Drew, boy. Franklin and Airbells Dewey, boy. Bernard N. and Eliza Parham, boy. Robert N. and Eliza Parham, boy. William B. and Amie Brooks, girl Shelley and Jillie M. Illery. Charles K. and Betty Whitby, boy. H. E. WHI- day, 8 to JACKSON, 213 At Lincoln Congregation temple last Sunday morning Rev. R. W. Brooks, who just returned from vacation, spoke am from the subject, "A Church for Modern Times." You will enjoy reading many other letters from people who have recovered after years of suffering from malaria, who have had colds, coughs, and have had no return of the trouble. These letters, and also an interesting booklet giving information or vital importance about malaria, will be included in Nacor Medicine Co., 566 Life Stile Blldge, Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, write today for this free information, may it help you be healthy for you, it has for thousands of others. NEW DISCOVERY STOPS BALDNESS, GIVES ROOTS NEW LIFE AND BUTTIFUL HAIR — MBS — USE ete new hair that awaken hair glands, stimulating them hair. You can feel a clean and healthy tingling actually see that your hair soon appears in falling, balding, setting in or your fall of dandruff, this new discovery will quickly new life and growth. You will be amazed at ugly hair, appears with sparkling luster Science discovers complete new combination hair treatment that grows and straightens hair, giving it soft and shiny and clean troubles. This new treatment is a pleasure to use—no hot combs—no mussy greases. With this new treatment you reach the hair roots, supplying them with scientific extracts that awaken hair glands, stimulating them and promoting new growth. You can feel a clean and healthy tingling sensation and you can actually see that your hair soon appears in lifelike abundance. If your hair is falling, balldresses setting in or your hair is tightly pulled and damaged, this new treatment will quickly revive and invigorate new life and growth. You will be amazed at the quick results. Dead, ugly hair, appears with sparkling luster after first application. THOUSANDS NOW HAVE BEAUTIFUL STRAIGHT HAIR — NO OTHER TREATMENT LIKE IT This new treatment, known as the Well Treatment, is complete. It penetrates the scalp—it reaches the roots and leaves a beautiful luster and sheen, but most important of all the vital extracts reach the ring roots this new treatment gives you a gleaming, glistening hair to full abundance. SEND NO MONEY 30-DAY TRIAL OFFER. So successful has been that the Wells Company have arranged to let you try it in your own home on a 30-day trial. Just send you your copy and address to the Company below and I will full 30-day treatment will be sent you, for which you will pay $400. If you wish to receive a postage fee, after 20 days you cannot use the wonderful results that thousands of others have, your money will be promptly refunded. WELLS COMPANY, 1603 Interstate Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 1603 Interstate Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 1603 Interstate Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. If no money (4 included) I will hand (including $240) and postage. Name: Address: Town: State: PART 2—PAGE 8 Washington Society Capt. and Mrs. Louis R. Mhlenger, 56th St. N. W., have recently graduated from Bellevue, Canada, where they spent their vacation at the summer home of their cousin, Michael MIch. They also visited Niagara Falls, Toronto, Haiti and Detroit. They made a boat on Lake Erie. In Detroit they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. MIch. Johnson gave a card dance and dance in compliment to Mrs. Mhlenger. Mrs. Frances M. Thomas, 168th U. St. N. W., have her guest two weeks. City N. J., where she spent two weeks. She also visited Philadelphia, Pa., during the absence from the city. Mr. Srinath M. Thomas, 165th 10th St. N. W., and her guest last week Miss Isaacmold Alton of Somerville, N. J., where she will teach in the Bordentown Industrial institute. Mrs. Janet Abbey, daughter of Mrs. Isaacmold Alton of Somerville, N. J., where she will teach in the city last Saturday. She was on route to Syracuse university, where she will attend college department this academic year. Mrs Helen M. Holton, 409 Third St. N. W., will be on week's vacation in New York city. New York City. Fred C. Williams Chicago. In the city last week, They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Risher, 227 Florida Ave. N.W. They came here after visiting New York and Philadelphia. They left Sun- day morning for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Risher and children, his sister, Miss Juanita Risher, and his uncle, Henry T. Risher, left on a motor trip last Monday morning. They will visit Atlantic City. New York and Philadelphia. They expect to see some men or 10 men. Mrs. Charles H. Houston, 1746 S.R. N.W. was as her house guest two young ladies from China. They are Miss Kylin's Kao, who is working for the degree of doctor of philosophy at Cornell University, and Miss W. Kull, who is the best player in the who at Yale university. Mrs. Houston became acquainted with them while tending the summer school at Columbia University. Miss Ophelia Davidson, 1233 R. St. N.W. was returned from a ten week's stay in New York city. While away she also visited Passafe, N.J. where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Wetherless. Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Atlanta, Ga. has been the guest of Mrs. Cornelia Jougeau in Season Pl. N.W., for the great time. Weeks. Mrs. Marton B. Butler and her mother, Mrs. Anna V. Butler, have resided from Philadelphia and Atlantic Ohio. Mrs. Shirley B. Jackson, Detroit, Mrs. Richard B. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jones. Mrs. Patrick Chavis and her three boys of Toledo, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Richard B. Jackson, 213 Florida Ave. N, W. Church News Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q. Siz- occupied the pulpit last Sunday. G. B. co- met at 6 p. m. leader, B. E. W. Williams. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p. m. Young people's prayer meet- Chronic Asthma and Cough for 15 Years Entirely Rid of It Now—Cough Gone—Relieved in One Week A letter written by Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Irving, Ill. has a real message for asthma and bronchitis sufferer Mrs. Wilson writes: "I first contracted asthma 26 years ago and had chronic asthma and a very bad bronchial cough. I tried all kinds of medicine, obtaining a little temporary relief, but no real improvement. I went to the doctor and had severe pain. In November, 1924, I began taking Nacor, and in less than one week I was very much relieved. By February my cough and asthma had gone away (March 18, 1925). I do not need any medicine, and have no asthma at all. I am feeling fine, have had no cold to speak of all winter, and weigh than I have for the last five years. STRAIGHTENS HAIR NO MUSS—NO COMBS A PLEASURE TO USE RESULTS —OR NO COST There is no other to attempt that it is a effective some combination treatment that actually freezes hair and wakes the hair moist. You are nothing to tay it. Send copies today. U.S. CAPITOL At the Theaters Republic-Sunday and Monday, Sept. 19 and 20. Irene Rich in "Silken Shackles" with Huntley Gordon and Victor Vargas: Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 21 and 22, James Oliver Curwood's "When the Door Opened," with Huntley Gordon and Victor Vargas: Invention, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 23 and 24. Oscar Micheaux's latest product, Ewing The Freeer, supported by an all-star cast of players, including Law- yer Verwayen, Sidney Blood and Alma Sewell; Saturday, Sept. 25. Robert Ainsley in 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. Lincoln—the house of perfect entertainment. Peterson photographed daily. Wayry Friday and Saturday show. Broadway—the house at Seventh and P Sts. First-run pictures daily. Foraker — Vaudeville and pictures daily. Blue Mouse—Vaudeville, and pictures daily. Junbar—Sarahph and T. S. N. W. Pictures changed daily except Thursday. Births and Deaths William and Willie Smith, twin boy and girl. John and Elizabeth Williams, boy. Joseph and Lloyd Rose, girl. Joseph R. B. and Eldar Carter, girl. Joseph R. B. and Eldar Carter, girl. Leah C. and Sidie Cain, boy. Joseph and Traim Cairn, girl. Joseph and Traim Cairn, girl. Cobra Cain, boy. Zewelle and Ras Road, boy. Chesa B. and Ruth H. Parry, girl. Chesa B. and Ruth H. Parry, girl. William and Sade Fenwick, girl. William and Curry W. Camp, boy. Thomas and Hineson James, girl. William and Elizabeth Taylor, boy. Hamilton and Alberta Franklin, girl. Harmon and Alberta Franklin, girl. Kagran and Anna Carroll, boy. Reticic and Richard Gibson, girl. Roger and Mary Cunningham, boy. Robert and Mary Cunningham, boy. Stanley and Mabie Grant, girl. Hartson E. and Elaine White, boy. John T. and Ferdil Hill, boy. John and Mary Williams, boy. Joseph and Mary Kelly, girl. Joseph and Mary Kelly, boy. John and Marie Martin, boy. John W. and Mary Mary, girl. James and Elie Sprink girl. Deaths Mobile Young, 72. Hume for the Aged and Harvard Jawocki, 64, Gulliver hospital. Harvard Jawocki, 64, Gulliver hospital. Marshall Park, 51, Freedman's hospital. Lacy Harey, 63, Gulliver hospital. John Hale, 61, Gulliver hospital. Freedman's hospital. Hibiscus Hullett, 6 month, 111th 11th Hibiscus Hullett, 6 month, 111th 11th Symbol Johnson, 8 month, Children's hospital. Infant of William and Dorothy Locket. 1 1/4 days. Children's hospital. days, Childrens hospital Feminine Reumers, 23, 307 Oakdale P. N. W. Jenkins, 87, Home for aged, Eiza Jenkins Jersey R. Herry, 62, 51 Fremont St. N. J. Joseph C. Whitley, 62, 50 Fremont St. N. Edz M. Thomas, 62, 51 Fremont St. N. Mercy Thomas, 62, 51 Fremont St. N. Elizabeth's hospital. Holly Reynolds 39, 58 Elizabethtown's hospital. Annie Johnson, 21, 527 Third St. R. W. Carrier, 21, 527 Third St. R. W. Washington, 40, 514 Gallinier hospital. Annie Hewlett, 101, 1047 St. N. E. Carrier, 101, 1047 St. N. E. Lory Wallace, 38, Gallinier hospital. Hitch Scoot, 40, 1440 St. N. Lory Wallace, 38, Gallinier hospital. Hitch Scoot, 40, 1440 Swain St. N. W. Lena Carlton, 88, 1200th St. N. W. Abner Danylerock, 73, 506 D. St. S. Amanda E. McLord, 87, 1339 Wallch In the Courts Linwood Willis of Laurel, Mr. is at liberty under $2.10^3^5$ bond, yet by Justice of the Peace John J. Fainter at Hyattsville last Sunday, awaiting news of the second jury on a blocking charge. Will is was arrested Saturday night after an alleged attempt to hold up a bootlecker's car near Hyattsville, when one man was shot and two, besides sides of the 215 K St. W. the injured man, was held in $500^3^5$ ball on a reckless driving charge, and John Williams also of this city, was released on payment of $25 collateral for disorderly extinguishment. Forcing a collar door, thieves early last Sunday morning entered the drug store at 1:48 Seventh St. N.W. and took three cartons of cigarettes and a folding camera valued at $40, according to the report made to police of the Second and principal by Dr. G. C. Hlosley, the proprietor. Whisky and drugs constituted the greater part of the foot taken from the drug stores at 10th and 12th St. According to a report, the police Tuesday by John J. Davidson of the store. In the merchandise-stolen were 16 pints of Green River and Old Taylor whisky, valued at $125. The drug consisted of codine, morphine, nicotine, and nicotine, several products containing online, and a half-dozen bottles of hay rum. The police last Saturday arrested a man after he is alleged to have robbed Henry Perry. 1820 Valley St. N. E., of $260. He was arrested for a dollar and grabbed his nookbook when he bullied it out to grant the request. He updied at the Third prescinct station on an intoxication charge last night. William Branson, 42 years old, died in the same building. The center of his cell and set fire to them. Policeman S. M. Anndin discovered the man and was arrested on the intoxication charge by Policeman Orville Stanley, who found him on a park bench at 20th and 21st Street and was eating a "hat dog" when arrested. Paris News Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. John Hope of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Prof. and Mrs. John Hope of Moore- town, Atlanta, Gt., at their hotel in Paris. Prof. and Mrs. John Hope are restless in Europe. Dr. Hope will attend the league of nations conference in Switzerland. Many visitors in Europe asked on the thrur. Schomburg, of New York, Rev. Cullen and son, Countess Cullen, of New York, will attend the Halite, College of Washing, D. C., and Mrs. Byron Armstrong of Los Angeles, Briefs Albon L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute and also of the National Business League, spent last Friday in the city. He was returning to Tuskegee institute. While here he stated that he plans to put into effect immediately the new program adopted by the league at its recent meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. This program calls for a national organizer, the popularizing of national trade week, the maintenance of an information and exchange bureau, publication of a monthly bulletin and a nationwide survey of business enterprises. William White, 6.705 Irving St. N.W., was badly injured last Friday when run down by an automobile in front of his home. He was taken to the Freedmen's hospital. The automobile, police say, was driven by John H. Frankellerger, 215 F. St. L. W. Dr. F. D. Whitby, 1120 South Carolina Ave. S. E. Forum, to the city last Friday from Newark, N.J., where he visited his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ann Turden, who was ill. Dr. George J. Herriot left the city last Thursday by automobile with his brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Herriot, who was born there, will enter the brokerage business with his brother, the brokerage business at 516 U.S. N. W. which was owned by Dr. George Herriot. The son is now the son of Dr. George John S. Rishner, and Daniel M. Gary. It is run under the firm name of Herriot's pharmacy. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Herriot live in St. Markham, North Carolina. Charles A. Marshall, florist and�instructor, has been appointed district deputy of the District of Columbia for the Improved Benevolent and Proprietary, of Order Elka, which would in place of E. Bundly, whose commission expired. The appointment was made by Jr. Finley Wilson, grand exited ruler. Mr. Marshall is a member of the State Board of Industry. 40 St. Fundy is a candidate for exalted ruler of Columbia lodge No. 55. James Brown, 12 years old, H12 New Jersey, first of who was shot in the stomach last Friday afternoon when his playmate, William Brown, 13, of H N St., accidentally discharged a pistol. Saturday was reported to the fire. The city's hospital Physician said he was expected to recover. The shooting occurred at Third St. and New Jersey. A.C. The boys were playing with the staff who were in the carrier of the group of inhlicid sowns. The bullet in the cartridge had been whittled until but a small piece of lead was left. One bullet was removed from the boy last Friday. As a result of a short fall down the steps of his home on Monday, he fractured his arm from which he died Monday, Sept. 6, at Casualty hospital. Coroner J. Ramage issued a certificate of accidental death. The Men's club of the Union West A.M. E. Zion church sponsored a memorial service at the District of Columbia health department at the church Monday, Sept. 10. "Some pictures will be the role. Men only will be admitted. Lovel Williams is president of the club and E. K. Harris." The Community center band gave a concert at 10th and U Str. N, West Friday at 10th and U Str. N, West. Included in the program was a solo, "The Prince of Pillen." Narclanes Curry Evel. 22. 725 13th St. N. W., and Louis Hall. 21. 1524 B St. N. E. Rev. W. Westar Walter Millas. 43. 603 Second St. B. W. and Marie Humphries. 42. 605 Second St. B. W. Rar Aquila Salles Crisp Green, 22, 234 Armory Pl. F. W. 2 Fausty Press, 234 Armory Pl. F. W. 2 Fausty Press, 234 Armory Pl. F. W. 2 Fleward William Tracy, 21, 63 P.E. N, W. and Aaron McCall, 18, 158 S. E, N, W. Bower. John B. Thompson 25, 2662 Virginia Ave. S. W. and Lillian H. Thompson 22, 2460 Virginia Ave. S. W. Julian C. Young, 21. Frederickbursztyn, V. and Ephraemia Durn, 19. Herman, N. C. B. William B. Anderson, 21, 3127 11th St. N. W. and Harla L. Larson, 21, 209 11th St. N. W. and Emily McCalla, 21, 209 11th St. John L. Larson, 26, 009 Westminster St. N. W. and Emily McCalla, 26, 2216 Cleveland Fl. 1st R. E. Smyrna. Hilary Holler, 38, and Addie Martin, 23, both of eastern New York, 19, 1243 Florida William A. Johnson, 21, 1711 7th N. W., and Mapalaine Juanta Roache, 19, 1243 Florida John W. Queen, 26, 1004 Guard St. N. W. IS YOUR JOB STEADY? Men—Woman. 18 Up Mem. Woman. No Labels Pald Variables Gentlemen: Rush to Common education customer buy book with list of L. K. Mall coupon now obtainable. After are also reparing the salaries. hours. work particular. and sample coaching SELS William Johnson, 43, 127th St. N. W. Addison Library, 43, 127th St. N. W. D. Franklin, 48, 930 St. N. W. N. W. Vesle L. Cower, 27, same address, Her. A. J. Taylor, 50, 81 L. St. N. W. N. W. Pauline Slaughter, 49, 82 L. St. N. W. W. Her. A. J. John Taylor, 50, 81 L. St. N. W. N. W. Pauline Slaughter, 49, 52 L. St. N. W. W. Her. A. J. George L. Height, 128, 120th St. N. W. and Clara Wood, 21, 1822th St. N. W. David J. Burmac, 88, 13th and 7th St. N. David B. Burmac, 88, 13th and 7th St. N. Walter Dewey, Clarion Jennings, 124, 1435 Dwane St. N. F. John Robert Johnson, 18, 90th St. F. S. F. Iler, S. F. W. Thomas, 18, 90th St. F. Murray Carter, 30, Fairfair Court House, V. W. R. J. H. Saunders, 35, 818 M. St. N. W. and Voll Bouldell, 23, 42 Massachusetts Ave. N. W. Her. H. D. Grimes. Hotel Guests Whitelaw 1. Alpheus Butler, Tamma, Fla. 2. Mrs. J. E. Sanford, British, N. G. 3. M. K. Kingston, Washington, D. C. 4. John F. Cretchen, New York City, 5. Henry Lee Wade, Roanoke, Va. 6. J. D. Powell and Party, New York City, 7. H. Abemathy, New York City, 8. M. J. Hill, Richmond, Va. 9. John H. Moore, Harrisburg, Pa. 10. Alexander Bowman, Baltimore, Md. 11. D. R. Gordon, Trenton,覺, Ath. 12. J. H. Hubble, Little Rock, Aik. 13. E. D. Woolson, Long Beach, N. T. 14. G. W. Gilliam, Clarkdale, Miss. 15. R. I. Hobinson, Jackson, Miss. 16. T. Edward Hill, Charleston, W. Va. 17. James G. Henderson, Detroit, Mich. 18. M. J. Anthony, Bragg, Springfield, James G. Henderson, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs Anthony Bragg, Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Thomas, Charleston, S.C. Pernus and Max Thomas, Charleston, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Green Belletville, N.J. Elizar Burke, St. Augustine, Fla. T. B. Barton, New York City, K. L. Navolin, Duluth, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. J. Winston, Chicago, IL J. McFullers, Durham, N.C. C. E. Mitchell, Charleston, W. Va. Elisabeth Mirehill, Charleston, W. Va. Benjamin Morgate, Reebille, Conn. Dr. J. E. Emanuel, Mass. Fla. Kermit Burke, Philadelphia, Pa. George Kale, New York, M.D. J. J. H. Young, New York, Am. St. and Mrs. Cable Harris, Alexander, Va. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Williams, Chicago, IL Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Cozzell, Trenton, N.S. Mrs. L. C. Smith and child, Philadelphia. P. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Nelson, Abendrich. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, Philadelphia, Pa. Florence E. Norris Tonnsue, Philadelphia, Pa. C. C. S. Sculling, Durham, N.C. Charles G. Sculling, D. J. Durham, S.C. J. F. Evans, Richmond, Va. M. H. Thompson, Durham, N.C. Mrs. M. H. Thompson, Durham, N.C. Charles G. Thomas, Washington, Del. F. E. Shaw, New York City, C. E. Ashew, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Burroughs, Charleson. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. Foster, Petersburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rogers, Petersburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. I. Holley, Louisville, Ky. James Williams, Baltimore, Md. T. J. Robinson, Greensboro, N. C. George Early, Cleveland, Ohio. David Butler, Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. Henry Edwards, New York City, Charles Brown, Philadelphia, Pa. D. F. Legetter, Ridge, Md. BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md., Sept. 17.—Mrs. Frances C. Wood, M. and children returned to Englewood, N. J., motivated by the Kentucky. They will occupy their new suburban home near Catonsville in the late autumn. Mrs. Charles Fernandis of Englewood, N. J., motivated to the city, will serve as the principal of Misses Pauline and Louise Armstead and Miss Hilda Mosely returned this week after a 16-day visit with the city. Misses Pauline and Louise will serve as Mr. and Mrs. T. Randolph of Cambridge, Md., are visiting Mrs. Rancher, N. Calhoun St., en route from New York city to their home. Mrs. Randolph was born in Calhoun St., en route from New York, where she taught. William Fraaker, recent graduate of Howard medical school, is visiting relatives in Englewood, N. J., where he serves his internship at Tuskegee hospital in the late fall. Mrs. Anna Hitchens, accompanied by her husband and son, and Miss Edna Groome, have returned from an extensive tour of the building California and Yellowstone parks. Miss Adah Killion visited Miss. I. Cassell and Miss Lillian Tannett of Washington. D.C. Recently. Mrs. E. Green, the Royal Oak, Ind. and her daughter, Miss Mary E. Moore, arrived here Sunday. Mrs. Moore returned to her home Wednesday. Miss Mary Goode, (Cincinnati) returned to the city Sunday and has resumed her duties as a member of the English Department at the Douglass school. Miss Conner, formerly of Union university, and recently appointed principal of the Teachers' Training school and Leckerman. Demonstration school was held this week. This was the first of the day. Mrs. Mattle Conner, has been an額加to teacher of commercial subjects at Dunbar Junior school. At present Mr. and Mrs Conner are going to the New South Fernbonds. 1422 Madison Ave. Booker Washington junior high school opened Tuesday with an enrollment of four hundred public. It is the third junior high school for Rae. public of the city. Miss Conner has announced the secondary pupils of South Baltimore. The faculty includes George Owens. A B.B. principal; Frank Sorrell, A. B.A. principal; George D. D. Elmer, a qu�加者; Miss Merriott, Music; James Robinson, physical education; Miss Esther Russell, fine artist; Misses Bearties Young and L. Smith and Leonard Mullen. Academic sub- Mrs. Jennile Mason, prominent fragrance time with her daughter, Mrs. G. Cassell, 707 Fairmount Ave., Washington. Mrs. Louise Parrott, former demonstration teacher at the Lockerman school, training teacher at Dunbar junior high school. Mrs. Parrott, who is a graduate studied extensively at Chicago university and served and was captain of city for a number of successful seasons. She has engaged also in much inten- tional camp. Y. W. C. A. work. Mrs. Gorgas of Philadelphia spent a month with her daughter, Mrs. G. Paulline Wharton, 20 Division. Payne Memorial A. M. E. church will move to the new church, Madison Ave., and Lawrence St. Sunday afternoon. Sept. 19. A grand march of members and friends will start from the former church home of the congregation at Lawrence and Calhoun St. and will proceed to the Madam Ave. edition at 3 p. m. Rev. J. A. Brisco, pastor. A large, missionary mass meeting was held Sunday, Sept. 12. at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs F. N. Brisco presiding. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Curtis of Africa. Mrs. K. B. Hurst, Mrs. Mary F. Handy and others, while the local church furnished the music. Mr. C. H. H. Steptau, wife of Rev. Steptau, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, is improving after a serious illness. A dance was held at Berkley pavilion, Darlington, Md., Tuesday, Sept. 14, under the management of R. H. Stump. Music was furnished by J. Logan Jenkins. Steptau's orchestra of Baltimore, 114�s, Midlrd Brown, for their student of Morgan college has returned to the city to continue her studies in the junior class. Miss Brown has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billins, 520 Johnson Ave., Norfolk, Va. J. Logan Jenkins, Jr., and Herbert Friisby passed the week-end in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., as guest of Rev. W. J. B. Browne, the Triangle club of Lincoln university held its semi-annual trot at New York University on Saturday, 11. J. Logan Jenkins Society orchestra was in attendance. It attended the B. M. C. here this week. Buildings and street art were on display. The technical designs, while numbers of out-of-town delegates throned the city, entertainment were the drill and grand parade held Thursday and the steamer "Favorite" to Brown's grove. The steamer "Favorite" to Brown's grove was led by Logan Jenkins Society orchestra. John Wagner, white, who lives at 1327 Fifth Avenue, has a day off for a day's default payment of a fine of $26.45 in traffic court Tuesday. Wagner is charged with failing to stop the car after he had struck and killed a dog. Josh. Saddler and his famous Philadelphia last week to join an engagement at the new Old Fellows' hall and a second one on Monday. Occasions like Dixon's jazz orchestra furnished a portion of the music durations of the following person: Josh. Saddler, violinist, and Ambrose Smith, pianist, leaders; Alfred Huches, tenor; Anton Saxonbull; Walter Blakee, cornet; Wellington Corsey, Jr., bass; Hassan Banjo, banjo, and Thomas Gill, drummer. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rezgar, 4603 Prinkle Ace, Chicago, IL; left Sunday for the head-line attraction at the Royal theater last week. Mrs. and Mrs. Witers (Sarah Martin) were players at the Royal theater last week. Mr. Witers is manager of the company as needed as company left Sunday for Washington, D.C. F. W. Longshaw, famous New York pianist, and F. W. Smith of New York, drummer, were with the show at the Labor day marked the opening performance of the musical revival hereday as Golden Brown Reasoning of 1225, at the opening night of the capacity from the opening night to the closing performance. There were 10 performers, including a total of 40 choristers in the whole show. The principals are Sarah Marble, the famous warrior; Burt Blum, the willful Willie and Beauregold Goldy Ponte, Pete Nugent, Henry Leonard, and Josephine Bird, Billy Leonard, and Josephine Bird, John Henderson are also in the line-up. Y. M. C. A. BRIEFS Local Branch, 1699 Druld Hill Ave. the annual shop day excursion fester- tion, Brown's Grove, making two trips down the bay, with more than four hundred number because of the heavy downpour of rain during the entire day. Hereon, nine number hundred. The anecdical attraction advertised for the day, the one-mile swim, was cancelled to the end, the conditions for this fete, another was substituted, which caused the anecdical Pendleton and Tharter, well-known Red Cross life saurus, offered an inter- nference for this fete. The demonstration included holds drowning people are most likely to use. Methods of breaking the hold and the tie. The demonstration included people. The most interesting of all was a detailed demonstration of ways to try to people. G. C. Wildeon acting executive secretary, expressed himself as much pleased with the outcome of the demonstration much pleasure in spite of the rain. Disorderly conduct charges. Ernest Dymes, 33, 565 W. Preston St.; Arthur Barnes, 21, 537 Park Ave.; Marshall Rice, 17, 527 N. Gilmore St.; William Gratt, 20, 514 Wilmer allot.; Macle Newman, 32, 1326 Myrtle Ave.; Fred Audrey, 32, 1425 Davidson St.; John Johnson, 21, 109 Linden Ave.; Mary Cunningham, 20, 1109 Linden Ave.; Carrie Johnson, 15, 1714 Ettling St. Lareny charge: Eustace Harris, 16, 1532 Bruce St., wrist watch valued at $1.50; sent to court. Assault charges: Clarence Miller, 21, 229 W. Biddle St.; Joseph Holley, 25, 212 Wilmer allot. LOUISIANA Mrs. Nancy Downs of St. Louis, Mo., returned home after spending two months in Royville, La., and this city with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ann Green died at her home after a long illness. Funeral was held at the Tabernacle Pautig church of which she was a member. Rev. P. C. Keats and Rev. J. C. Toonbus officiated. She leaves her father, Frank Green of this city; britishers, Moe, and Lewis Green of St. Louis, Mo.; sisters, Lata and Katherine Green of South Benl, Ind., and Mrs. Rosa Bell of this city. Mrs. Maryne E. W. Goodwin is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. N. Winston at Gainesville, Ala. She will return Sept. 12 to take up her work at Holly Ridge, La. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lacy of Adam St. left recently for Chicago and other points. Miss Ozel Marisles, Miss Willie Bell Richardson, Corne-Thomas, all left Wednesday for Tuckageo, Ala., to begin school. SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out and do a heap of things you can't do in bad weather. You need to have some paints, joints which have been idle for a long time they are bound to become sore and stiff if they are saturated with the rheumatic poison which they have been accumulating. There are more serious effects of rheumatism, such as stabbing pains, swollen arms, legs and joints, but it is all caused by acid poisonings which the blood carries to the joints. You can treat them there. The Liver, Kidneys and Bladder don't clear them out of the blood first as they should. So you have to help them do it. Dealers and druggists all over the country are telling of thousands of people who swear by the prescription known as C-2223, because it helps them get rid of their rheumatic pains and suffering without having to wait for a prescription. Cost $20 and $1.00 each. All you have to do is to ask for prescription C-2223. The minute you start taking this picture, blood makes through your veins and arteries to every part of your body it carries rich, red, pure blood to every part of your body. You back the acid poisons which have been causing all of the trouble so far. With Prescription C-2233 in your blood rheumatism can't stay there or get a hold on you, and you become sick as if you were many years younger. Deaths In the Courts SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, THE ROSE BOW Soft and Smooth as the Petal of a Rose and just as finely textured is that wonderful skin which nature gives us all. It's only through neglect that our skin becomes rough, coarse and bumpy with blackheads, enlarged pores and other blemishes. Much of this neglect is due to carelessness in our selection of toilet soaps, many of which contain an excess of free alkalis, which rob the skin of the natural oils it must have to keep it soft, smooth and youthful looking. But by using the delicately fragranced skin soap bearing the well-known Black and White Label of quality and excellence in Beauty Creations, you can be sure of using an absolutely pure soap. Black and White Skin Soap is marvelous as a cleanser and contains nothing which could harm the most delicate skin, but, on the contrary, is made from the most expensive oils, which, instead of taking away, really help keep the skin from becoming dried out, sunburned or cracked. Just get a cake of this naturally emerald colored soap today and learn for yourself there is really a difference in soaps. You'll be delighted first with the rich, creamy lather it yields quickly and easily—then with the atmosphere of luxury and enchantment it puts you in while bathing—because of its lingering fragrance of freshly cut flowers. You'll be astonished how easy it is to keep your skin always soft, smooth and youthful looking if you will make it a habit to thoroughly cleanse your skin once a day with this delightful soap. If your dealer can't supply you with Black and White Soap, send us his name and for your courtesy we will send you FREE. a copy of the Black and White birthday card. A Dream Book, which tells you the most interesting facts about that starry say about you, the meaning of your dreams, and hints on beauty. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations HIGHEST QUALITY AND EXCELLENCE AT LOW 50ºC AND 25ºC PRICES Plough MEMPHIS, TENN. NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Plough's BLACK+WHITE Soap WHAT YOU WANT IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WANT ADS