Chicago Defender

A. M. E. MINISTERS CITED IN GRAFT CHARGES MRS. S. H. DUDLEY MURDERED USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VERY LATEST NEWS POLICE IN HOODED MOB Norfolk, Va., Sept. 24.—Counnounced that he would invest by hooded mobs, following the Barney Lanangalen, one of the members of the gang had taken the whipping and he had seen forms of Norfolk policemen. T At recent funerals of policemen have attended, in full regalia, The Trustum is author of an ordn from wearing masks in public Norfolk, Va., Sept. 24.—City Manager Truxton has announced that he would investigate the flogging of four men by hooded mobs, following the third attack in three weeks. Barney Lanangalen, one of the victims, declared that two members of the gang had taken off their white uniforms during the whipping and he had seen that they were wearing the uniforms of Norfolk policemen. They kept their hoods on, he said. At recent funerals of policemen, members of the hooded order have attended in full regalia, thereby causing much comment. Truxton is author of an ordinance prohibiting organizations from wearing masks in public places. GIRL SETS SELE AFIRE Charlotte, S. C., Sept. 24. upon the cotton upon which age 4 years, was burned to a ignited. The girl lighted the n. The flames soon spread to her traced her mother who exting- so badly burned that she died Charlotte, S. C., Sept. 24.—By dropping lighted matches upon the cotton upon which she was sitting, Ethel Bolton, age 4 years, was burned to death when the cotton became ignited. The girl lighted the matches and watched them burn. The flames soon spread to her clothing and her screams attracted her mother who extinguished the fire, but the child was so badly burned that she died on the way to a hospital. ASKS DOCTOR TO RESIGN POST St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 24.—T Purdue, superintendent of city by Hospital Commissioner S Purdue has not "made good" he has been in office. The g Dr. Purdue's management of successor has not been named. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 24.—The resignation of Dr. Omar F. Purdue, superintendent of city hospital No. 2, was requested by Hospital Commissioner Shankland, who stated that Dr. Purdue has not "made good" in the position during the year he has been in office. The grand jury last spring criticized Dr. Purdue's management of the institution in its report. A successor has not been named. The position pays $3,600 a year. U. S. TO TRY SAILOR'S SLAYER Gravesend, England. Sept. reached between British and will permit the latter to try Lehmate on the U. S. destroyer Sh Parades, a sailor of our Race, w ball. A coroner's jury returned ful murder. Smith is said to o Parades dancing with white Parades, attempted to mob him LAYMEN CITE MIL A. M. E. CH Disgusted with what they to existing in religious circles in men's movement, an investiga Methodist Episcopal churches, A. L. Gaines, presiding over the A. M. E. church, which op Gravesend, England, Sept. 24.—An agreement has been reached between British and United States authorities which will permit the latter to try Lebon E. Smith, first-class gunner's mate on the U. S. destroyer Sharkey, for the murder of Emile Parades, a sailor of our Race, who was slain in a London dance hall. A coroner's jury returned a verdict against Smith of willful murder. Smith is said to be from Texas and objected to Parades dancing with white girls. Fellow sailors, friends of Parades, attempted to mob him. LAYMEN CITE MINISTERS OF A. M. E. CHURCH FOR GRAFT Disguated with what they term "shameful conditions" now existing in religious circles in Chicago, members of the Laymen's movement, an investigating organization of the African Methodist Episcopal churches, will appeal for relief to Bishop A. L. Gaines, presiding over the Chicago annual conference of the A. M. E. church, which opened Wednesday, Sept. 22, for a five-day session in Milwaukee. Wis. They will ask for a general housecleaning in Chicago. The Laymen's movement was organized in 1824. It represents a membership of 2,000 representative men and women affiliated with the 27 A. M. E. churches in Chicago and vicinity. The object of the organization, according to its president, Charles S. Hunter, is to re-establish the Chicago Methodist Episcopal circle and religious affairs of the Issue in Chicago and to regain its Washington Apts. the Cause Washington, D. C., Sept. 24. —James R. Fletcher of 1717 U. St., W. has filed suit in the District supreme court against P. L. and Wallace C. Adams for an accounting in the transaction involving the purchase of two apartment houses at 2201 and 2203 Champlain St. N. W. When the deal for these two apartment houses was partly closed on May 1 last, says Dr. Fletcher, who purchased them for the sum of $100,000 for the interest on existing trusts, taxes and rent. Pending the closing of the transaction, he gave the defendants two fourth trusts on the two houses in each house. Dr. Fletcher claims. A misunderstanding arises regarding the apartment house at 2203 Champlain St. Dr. Fletcher alleges, and he reconceived it to the defendant, with the fourth trust he made addition. Dr. Fletcher asks the court to require the defendants to account for and pay over to him all sums found to be due him. He also asks that the defendants be required to set up a trust account returned to him in compensation of the reconvenience of No. 2203 Champlain St, and what disposition they made of $1,300 he gave to P. L. Adams to be used in connection with the fourth trust on the apartment house he reconvenued to them. J. Fletcher is re- City Manager Truxton has antigrate the flogging of four men the third attack in three weeks. the victims, declared that two on their white uniforms during that they were wearing the uni they kept their hoods on. he said, members of the hooded order thereby causing much comment, finance prohibiting organizations places. SELF AFIRE By dropping lighted matches she was sitting, Ethel Bolton, death when the cotton became matches and watched them burn, or clothing and hor screams attaished the fire, but the child was on the way to a hospital. TO RESIGN POST The resignation of Dr. Omar F. F. hospital No. 2, was requested mankind, who stated that Dr. in the position during the year grand jury last spring criticized the institution in its report. A The position pays $3,600 a year. 24.—An agreement has been United States authorities which Jon E. Smith, first-class gunner's markey, for the murder of Emile who was slain in a London dance a verdict against Smith of will-be from Texas and objected to girls. Fellow sailors, friends of h. MISTERS OF URCH FOR GRAFT term "shamuelful conditions" now Chicago, members of the Laying organization of the African will appeal for relief to Bishop e Chicago annual conference of opened Wednesday, Sept. 22, for a five-day session in Milwaukee. Wis. They will ask for a general housecleaning in Chicago. The Laymen's movement was organized in 1824. It consists of a membership of 2,000 representative men and women affiliated with the churches in Chicago and vicinity. The church is the largest organization, according to its president, Charles S. Hunter, is to re-establish the prestige of the church in the civic and religious affairs of the place in Chicago and to regain its former dominion. The Laymen assert that the church is losing in influence; that immorality and craft are prevalent therein and are covered up and winked at by certain unscrupulous ministers against whom these conscientious men are fighting these existent evil forces. They are fighting these existent evil forces the church and this type of minister in Chicago, they declare, and stand for the elimination of political influence in determining who shall kill the pulpit. They believe that a man should be killed if he does not, then he is not worthy to be listened to and followed as a religious leader. For two years the laymen, through their organization, have been quietly investigating conditions in the churches and rumors and complains concerning certain Chicago churches or whom are charged with having had unhappy love affairs with young girls. One of the pastors was taken to court by the young woman whom he had deceived, but with the aid of the court, the defendant succeeded in quashing the affair and thus kept his immoral conduct from being exposed. Through their expert spy system in operation in all the 27 A. M. E. churches in Chicago and vicinity, the laymen have gathered first hand information on the credibility of sources relatives on the condition of church churches and the fitness of certain ministers, morally and otherwise, to pastor them. With such tangible facts on hand, the laymen assert, their organization stands in a position unhilbed, unprejudiced and unfraid to assist by formulating of specific data any agency that will bring about the need for the church. A. M. K. church by riding Chicago of those undesirable ministers whose records and questionable conduct snork for them. "We demand the highest type of ministers in our pulpits and in supervency capacities. The time becomes when we place the wad of the A SUGGESTION IN INTERNATIONAL ADVERTISING WELCOME TO AMERICA! THE WORLD'S GREATEST AMUSEMENT CENTER A CONTINUOUS ROUND OF LYNCHINGS; SPECTACULAR ACTS OF DISFRANCHISEMENT, JIM-CROWISM, BEGREGATION, MOB-LAW, CONCUBINAGE AND PEDNAGE! IF YOU LIKE SPORT COME AND WATCH US BURN LIVE NEGRO MEN AND WOMEN AT THE STAKE! SCENES LINE THESE MAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN SEEN ANYWHERE ON EARTH! COME ONE, COME ALL! JOIN IN THE MERRIMENT! UNCLE SAM, MANAGER JUDGE GIVES HARLEM SHEIK 60-YEAR TERM New York, Sept. 24.—(Special)—John Smith, 27 years of age, 205 W. 135th St., formerly known in Harlem as the "P perfume Sheik" because he made a practic of entering flats on the pretense of selling perfume and stolen lingerie at bargain prices, will do no more sheiking for at least 51 years. Smith was given this setback Friday afternoon when he was arrested before Judge Melatye in general terms aggravating between 60 and 10 years. Attacked Dozen. Woman The "Shiek" was arrested early in August by Detective Tierny of the W. 153th St. station after more than a dozen prominent Northern women accused him of killing him by him. At his trial Thursday each of his victims took the stand and told how he had gained entrance to their flats by stating that he had been living in the apartment. Once in the apartment, he would soon begin a flirtation with the woman to whom he was showing the goods. If she resisted, he would have been arrested. He would then tie up his victim and loot the apartment, then make his escape. Knowing that he was in for a long penitentiary sentence, Smith soon beaten and sent to prison and his fellow prisoners gave him the name of "Praying Shiek." Throughout the trial he read his New Testament and clasped the book tightly when he stood up for sen- Recite Other Crimes Smith was tried specifically for robbing Mrs. Rose Davies, 124 W. 12th St. After his conviction, Judge Roberts ruled that he had other indictments against the "Sheik," all for crimes of substantially the same character. One in- Picnic Party Plunges Into River;4 Die Sallebury, Mo., Sept. 24. Four iden- nickers, all of Moberly, Mo., were drowned late Saturday night when an auto plunged into the river after missing a bridge a mile and a half earl of here. The dead are Miss Ruby Todd, 18, Miss Louise Todd, 16, and Miss Katie Damerson, 30. Silvercoat Taylor was driving the car, which belonged to his father, Rounding a blind curve it plunged over the right bridge of the bridge and the bodies were freed from the car when it was turned over. The two men swam ashore after trying to rescue the girls. They had to leave them to save themselves. On account of darkness rescuers were delayed until Sunday morning, when the father of the Todd girls came from Moberly. The rescu- e party included John Harrison and Arthur Gates, who rowed out in a small boat in search of the bodies. Miss Valley Vaughn. It was discov- ered about two hundred feet below the car by Jim and Jack Scott at 2:40 p. m. At 4 p. m. the body of Miss Ruby Todd was located by Dutch Harrison and Dagmee Young. Miss Valley Vaughn was her younger sister. The Todd sister were found about two hundred feet farther from the car. The last body recovered was that of Miss Katie Damerson. Miss Dales were removed to Winkelmayer funeral home and from there were shipped back to Moberly for interment. Hold Memorial Service for H. Lincoln Johnson Washington, D. C., Sept. 24. Memorial services were held in this city Sunday night at the Metropolitan church for the late Henry Lincoln Johnson by the belief association of the name, Perry Howard, his friend and colleague was master of ceremonies, Robert Nelson of Wilmington, Del., gave an intimate sketch of Mr. Johnson's life and a march friend and ardent admirer, Mr. Chuck President of the association, gave a brief outline of the man from Geor- WESTON GOES TO JAIL FOR 'TAKING' CASH New York, Sept. 24.—A feud between two factions of the Universal Negro Improvement association, with headquarters at 56 W. 135th St., of which Marcus Garvey, now serving a penitentiary sentence for defrauding the mails, was once head, led Saturday to the arrest and arraignment of George Weston, 227 W. 121st St., near Seventh Ave., in Washington Heights court on a charge of burglary. Although he pleaded not guilty, Magistrate Francis N. McQuade held him in $2,000 bail. The arrest of Weston followed that of Weston Holden, 20 W. 64th St. Holden, who is secretary of the Harlem association is also out on $2,000 bail. Weston told Magistrate McQuade that he was the new president of the association. When the annual conclave was held in summer the pro-Garvey cation was out of office and an anti-Garvey ticket elected to rule the N. I. A. which has members all over the world. Weston was elected president of the Harlem organization and Holden named secretary. The charges of the pro-Garvey cation were made by Irian Gltens, 162 W. 144th St. deposed president. Gltens told the court that he discovered important papers and a small amount of cash missing from the meetings rooms of the organization and an investigation was told by herbert Greenfield, 221 W. 125th St. a member of the association that Holden had opened a rear window of the meetings rooms on 125th St. and admitted Weston and other men to the place. The other 14 men are before sought. DIXIE STATE IS DIGGING ITSELF OUT Forgets Color Line in Disaster Miami, Fla., Sept. 24.—It was an act of retribution, declare openly survivors of the greatest storm ever recorded in this country. Miami, proud Miami, with its magnificent buildings, palatial winter homes, charming citizens and with its reputation for horrible injustice, has been humbled. Today its mightiest structures are distorted; fine palaces have been twisted out of shape; automobiles, symbolical of the wealth and leisure of the upper class, are strenued as so much publish along clogged highways where pure safely trees now stand with broken, twisted limbs their heads in mortification at their frailty before the fury of the winds. Survivors have come from their hiding places to view the chase. There is genuine grief here now as white men and women work steadily to recover the bodies of other races to recover the bodies of their kin as they are buried contemptuously to shore by waves. Nearly a thousand bodies have thus been recovered and the fear is that there will be another thousand before the city is cleared. And the arty damage is nearing the $200,000,000 mark. Miami Hardest Hit It was an act of retribution, declare the survivors, Miami, a beautiful city to the tourist and traveler, a paradise to the white resident, has long been termed the well-hot by the Racism of the past, themselves marooned here. It is in Miami, the late William Jennings Bryan, that a member of our Race received his most severe blight into the city, Miami that was hardest hit by America's greatest catastrophe since the Galveston flood. And oddly enough the bulk of the storm passed, not through that recipient, but through the heart of the city—the pride of Miami. With unofficial figures still coming in, it has been estimated that the death list among members of our Race will number dozens through the whole of Florida. The storm that struck this city early Saturday morning was believed to have originated in the Bahama islands of the southeast coast of the United States, through the narrow stretch of the Atlantic to Key West and the northward through the state searing death and destruction in its wake. Another odd feature is the number of women and women here, in that it passed through sections of Florida and did most damage where race prejudice was at its highest point. Along with the homes and buildings erected with the refugees of former slave drivers and present-day overcrowds, Fort Pierce, where a few months ago a man was set upon and heated by a mob because he dared to stand upon the station platform while self-out of the ruins. Ocala, where Nick Williams and Chandler Colling were tinned during the first few days of this year, is now checking on its dead. Arcadia, where demons were lurking, and murdered because he asked for a drink of water, is trying to establish televiographic communication with the outer world in order to broadcast its message for help. Eastona Beach, where Baytona Beach is filled and flooded because they were seen swimming in the Atlantic ocean, is now waiting for the ocean to give up the bodies of those is ennapped during its angry moments. Other places in Florida are facing the same anxious moments. Color Line Fades But already they are recovering. Men and women of all races are present, and the storm left. The white men and women have flocked to the Jim Crow section of Miami for food, clothing, and shelter. In the back, in the back, in the back, they are being taken care of with the greatest solicitude that (Continued on Page 2) NATIONAL EDITION 88 The former Miss Beasie Scott (above), who became the bride of Hugh L. Thornton (below) at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott, Wednesday evening. Both the bride and groom are popular members of Chicago's younger social set and are well known in the East, where Mr. Thornton attended school. The couple left immediately for their honeyman and will be at home after Oct. 1. BYSTANDER IS SHOT AS COPS WAR BANDITS St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 25.—Sanford Brown, 16. of 2214 Franklin Ave., was killed outright by a .35 caliber bullet which pierced his chest near the heart at 5:30 p. m. last Sunday. The Brown boy was standing near the door of a Morgan St. poolroom while a spectacular chase and pistol fight between four white bandits in a stolen car and two policemen, who were chasing them, was in progress, according to witnesses. Brown was hit by a bullet fired from the robber's car. The policemen had gone by chance to the Graffman-McIntosh Ice cream company, 2119 Morgan St., where the robbers were "holding up" the place. The chase led down Washington Ave. through heavy Sunny evening rain, until the two machines crashed into other cars. James Robinson, 12 years old, 2117 Wash St., was seriously hurt and suffered a fractured skull when the automobile in which he was rilking was hit by the police car in the chase. The robbers died on foot. Three of them were captured. Murder warrants in the death of Santford Brown. --- Washington, D. C., Sept. 24. —Mrs. Desidomona Barnett Dudley, 32, wife of Sherman H. Dudley, nationally known sportsman and theatrical magnate, was shot and killed at 10:50 Tuesday morning by George S. Davis, the policeman named by Mr. Dudley in his recent divorce suit as his wife's paramour. Davis then shot himself, probably fatally. The gunman took place at the Dudley home, 1312 U St. N. W., within a few hours after the Dudley had moved back following a reparation and agreement after they shot him. The sensational charges and countercharges in the Dudley divorce suit filed last May drew nation-wide attention. Davis, blamed by Dudley as the simulator of his wife's affair, after she warned him that she was returning to her husband and that their own "affair" was over. The policeman is now in Freedmen's hospital with the sight gone from his right eye and the probability of his death first degree murder charge, filed at No. 8 police station immediately after the shooting, faces him if he ever leaves the hospital. Two eye witnesses, James Wright, 451 St. N. W., and James H. Wright, 1237 St. N. W., now the tracer, Davis is 35 and lives at 525 Falfarstent H. David, a bicycle policeman at No. 2 station, left duty Monday morning to drive to the apartment No. 6 was the wife of the millionaire theatrical man. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley had arrived from Atlantic City only night before. Barely a week earlier, he agreed to patch up their differences. Forces Way in The officer hanged at the apartment door. Mrs. Dudley denied him admission. The policeman waited outside until an expressman came bearing trunk after trunk. Mrs. Dudley, the couple, long missed were embarking on their second honeymoon. Without the formality of a knock the policeman slid in behind the expressman, forcing his way to Mrs. Dudley's side. "In this true" he demanded, his voice a hour's silence. The police were through with me" Mrs. Dudley, the police were told, refused to answer until his renamed question drove from her a reluctant "Yes." The policeman's only comments were two shots in quick succession from a smoking坐椅. Wife of the revolver from the revolver Mrs. Dudley called to Anderson, "Frank, he's killing me!" Anderson sought to go to her rescue, but Davis shoved the gun in his face and then chased Mrs. Dudley into the bedroom where she was Twice. Faults found in the left side of her neck, in her left arm, above the elbow and in her breast. Tries Suicide Stepping into the hall, the policeman calmly reloaded his revolver, a police gun, property of the Washington department. Then he strolled down the street, the victim was lying and pulled up a chair. Making himself comfortable beside the woman whose affection Dudley says he had stolen, Davies drove a bullet into his own right. He was found by Capt. Robert E. Dowle of No. 5 station, still seated in the chair and still conscious. Davies readily admitted the shooting, this time by the Freedman hospital in a No. 4 police police patrol and treated by Dr. John R. Norse and Dr. Howard Jackson. His condition was declared to be critical. Mrs. Dudley, taken to the hospital, was proclaimed dead amid arrival by Dr. Stanley Paul Porton. Senational Divorce Suit The Dudley's were married Dec. 2, 1923, at Ozen Hill, Md. It was Mr. Dudley's second matrimonial venture. Mrs. Dudley was a ticket seller in one of his theaters and before her marriage had been promoted to office manager. The dinner home, 1291 Sth. St. N. W., was purchased for $20,000 and decorated at an additional cost of $7,000. It was one of the show places of the section. Mr. Dudley had attained fame as a comedian before retiring from the stage seven years ago to engage in business. He became president of the Overs Booking association of the Dudley. ..(Continued on Page 4) PART 1—PAGE 2 JILTED LOVER SLAYS MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Trails Victims Across Two Cities Trails Victims Across Two Cities New York, Sept. 24—A mother and her 8-year-old daughter are fighting for their lives in Harlem hospital today. Both are victims of a rejected suitor. While the two are hovering between life and death, police are combing Harlem in an effort to find Charles Benson, 157 Pennerton Ave. Jersey City, a former sweetheart of Mrs. Tina Monroe, 27 years of age, who resides at 47 E. 134th St. Mrs. Monroe was shot in the left side while her child, Anna May, was shot three times in the right shoulder, face and hand. Mrs. Monroe told detectives that a few months ago she moved away from Jersey City in an effort to escape the city. She and her daughter found a home at the 134th St. address and believed that they had seen the last Benson, when the latter without guarded at their apartment Monday night. The woman said that Benson demanded that she return to Jersey City and live with him. When she lived there, she had drawn a 32 caliber revolver from his pocket and began firing wildly. The first bullet brought down Mrs. Monroe, but the enraged man continued to fire. Why he fired on the woman? He was a corner and covered there at the first shot, could not be learned, police say. After amputying the gun, Benson is said to have fled. Neighbors hearing the shots in the apartment summoned the police. From Harlem hospital gave the woman and child first aid, then rushed them to the hospital. New York police have asked Jersey police to hunt for the gunman. It isn't much of a recommendation for the race that investors spend about $100 million on their sites, perfecting machines that are "footproof." -Detroit News. St. Mary's Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, will remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it if it cures, and the one taking the treatment to Send Your name and address today. MEMPHIS WO PROVE TERM IS NO LON Now She Is Using St. Says She Is So St Nothing Seen MEMPHIS WOMAN HELPS PROVE TERM 'WEAKER SEX' IS NO LONGER NEEDED Now She Is Using St. Joseph's G. F. P.—She Says She Is So Strong and Healthy, Nothing Seems Impossible. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MRS.EDNA ARMSTRONG For thousands of years we have been fed upon the tradition of the "weaker sex," but conditions today show there is no longer any use for this phrase. Our women are proving in everyday life that they are more than able to hold their own in athletic events and in the industrial and commercial world. But to do this they are finding they must have that buoyant enthusiasm and abundance of energy which comes with good health. That is why more and more of our women and girls are learning to use St. Joseph's G. F. P. for that purpose for which it is intended. The words of Mrs. Edna Armstrong, 'the well-known woman of our group, who lives at 130S Adelaide St., Memphis, Tenn., are typical of the words of praise from thousands of our women and girls in all parts of the country. Mrs. Armstrong says: "I felt so tired-out and run-down all the time, it was a real effort for me to drag myself around." St. Joseph Used by women St.Joseph's G.F.P. Used by women for over50 years 1 HOW HERO MONUMENT WILL LOOK THE CENTRAL PILLAR OF THE GREEK STATUE OF A MONK. Here's an idea as to how the monument to be erected at 35th St. and South parkway in honor of the heroes of the 370th (Old Eightth) infantry battalion was constructed. The monument to cost $35,000, was authorized by the state and the South Park commissions agreed upon upon the site for it only after a long campaign waged by the city and the Department of Defense's assistance. The monument be raised, information has been given out that work will start within the next few days. — P.A. Ph. FLORIDA BEGINS DIGGING HER DEAD OUT OF STORM RUINS (Continued from Page 1) their neighbors can muster. For the first time in the history of Florida the color line has broken down. There are no white and black people drown in need and all are receiving like consideration. The storm has proved itself mightier than all laws, seen by Roy Jackson of Chicago, a Pullman porter on the Dixie Flyer, and told to the Kansas City Star, "It was the worst thing I ever saw," said Jackson. "Our car was ROMAN HELPS 'WEAKER SEX' TUGER NEEDED Joseph's G. F. P.—She strong and Healthy, is Impossible. the house let alone trying to go out and do anything in the business world. "I was telling one of my friends about, my trouble and she suggested I use G. F. P. as so many of the women in this neighborhood are using this medicine and feeling so much better now, so I went to the drug store and got a bottle. "I began feeling stronger right from the start. My appetite improved and I began sleeping so much better that when I would get up in the morning I would feel ready for anything the day brought forth. Now I am on my eighth bottle of G. F. P. and you would hardly know me. I weigh more than 15 pounds more than I did when I started using this medicine, and am so strong that I do anything I want to do." If your dealer can't supply you with the big $1.09 bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P., send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories. My courtesy will do your business; they will send you FREE a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book," which tells what the stars say about your life and everything "takes about beauty, life." h's G.F.P. for over 50 years right at the station and from the time the storm hit about midnight Friday, until we left at 1:30 o'clock the middle of it. There were three separate storms. It began to show and rain just after midnight Friday and until about 7 o'clock Saturday morning, it was a sleet out, could not see in front of it, the wind blew so hard it rocked the car like it was a cradle. We were standing end on to the wind, too, headed north and south. If we had been in the car, the car would have been blow away. "About 7 o'clock Sunday morning the wind died down a whole lot and folks began to get out and look at the ground and blew until noon, with another terrible rain storm, thunder and lightning and water everywhere. Then it died down again and folks started up the third time, late in the afternoon, worse than ever. Refugees to the Car "We stayed in the car most of the time and about 25 people came and we used to use a shelter. Their homes had been built up, but blown down and they had no place to go. The water was up to the top of the car in the yards at the station and we had to walk down to the water was washing through the station. You can't imagine such a wind. Along tower you could see limbs of trees, morning you could see limbs of trees, roots of houses and great big timbers sailing along through the air, before the wind. You could sit in the car and see parts of houses go sailing by, and telephone poles map right off close to the ground. "The Miami Tribune building was twisted until it lung over the streets and apartment houses were blown away to pieces. I noticed one building that was being erected near the station; it was several stories high and was built of those heavy steel beams into knots, twisted them all out of shape. It looked like a pile of scrap from a mine, but we were told by the military officials that we were told by the military officials that we were stalled in Miami for a week, but about 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning they told us to get ready to go north. We were told by the passengers in our car. It took us until 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning to reach West Palm Beach. Telegraph poles and a Fort Lauderdale I saw about 40 buildings and we had to dynamite them that had blown on the tracks and blocked our way. At Fort Lauderdale I saw about 40 buildings and we had to dynamite them that had blown on the tracks and blocked our way. "Debris was several feet deep on the tracks in many places and we just earmarked it just away" along behind the crease of men's cleaning off the tails." WOMAN WHO BEAT MAN WITH HAMMER SCREAMS IN COURT New York, Sept. 21. It took three weeks for the judge to approve the Wheeler, 2522 Saventh Ave., back住高尔夫在 Heights court Tuesday when she was on a charge of assault. McQuade on a charge of assault. The womanreamed after the encounter, but our jail for further examination. Her cell could be heard at least a half hour before she came in, my story and I am not going to tell until you do," she exclaimed as officers approached. Mrs. Woolber is charged with stifling Fred Sheppard, 14 W., 120th St., over a possible fractured skull. Detective says that Mrs. Woolber waited in the hall, stared at the door, stepped inside the door, hit him over the head. The blow knocked his unconscious. He was hospitalized. He was given medical treatment, the hammer in court. Witnessed testified that it was the one used by the defendant. Mrs. Woolber is the mother of three small children. Slays Man in Gambling Fordland Smith, 2011 Vintage Crest Ave., was shot and killed in his home friday at Poch Lepont, 310 South Avenue, after money while engaged in a crime game. The player was arrested by the Chicago Bradford, 49, 2250 State St., was shot and seriously wounded Sims, 31, 2250 State St., when he became abusive in the home of Thomas Jacon, 2011 State St., andbert Bliss of the Stanton Ave. police. Bradford was taken to Bridwell Hall, where he was woman, Maule Harts, was arrested. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EIGHTH HERO STATUE GETS FINAL "O. K." S. Park Board Accepts Model for Memorial South Park board members in a meeting Wednesday officially approved the design for the monument to be placed at 35th St. and South parkway in commemoration of the valiant deeds of the Eighth regiment of the Army during the plans for the erection of the monument were submitted to the board by the state architect follow-ward. The Army Defender three, weeks ago. Letters and phone inquiries from public spirited citizens and members of the regiment became so numerous at the Defender office regarding a swer from Mr. Kersey relative to the state's inaction. Definite information was obtained last Monday from Leslie Small, son of Gov. Len Small, and head of the department of public in the hands of the monument committee which was waiting for the state architect to pass on the plans. The accepted design was ordered sent to the South Park commissioners after Mr. Kersey made a specimen to Springfield to speed in matters. First Voted Down When the proposal for the erection of the monument was placed before the commissioners a year ago it was voted down by a majority of members on the ground that there was no yard to erect it. Following this announcement the Defender inaugurated a "Vote no" campaign against the board, advising South side residents to defeat any project backed by commissioners until the recognition had been paid our war heroes. Board Reconsider The commissioners later reconsidered their first decision and finally approved the project by a vote of three to two. Bernie E. Snyder, the Illinois governor, company, a commissioner, voted against it, he said, upon the advice of the Kiwana club, located 50 miles from the site of the proposed monument, that it "obstructed traffic" John Hain, who also dislented, said he objected because the neighborhood of 50th St. "may turn white and the monument would be obstructed." The monument is to cost $23,000 and a well known sculptor has been ordered to begin work on the design. Much political maneuvering was wasted in the effort by Senators Mahlert Roberts and Adolph Marks sponsored the bill in the senate and gained additional appropriations after Representative Frank L. McCarthy for a battle against prejudice for its passage in the lower house. MOONSHINE PARTNERS FALL OUT; ONE SLAIN A quarrel over the division of profits gained from the sale of moon-bine is said to have been the cause of the staying Monday afternoon of Milton Hicks, 13 years old, 3150 State St., who was shot to death with a shotgun by George Johnson in the hallway of the latter's home on the second floor at 345 State St. Hicks, with a large hole blown through his neck, died on the way to Provident hospital, and was taken to HII's morgue, 2511 State St. His player was captured and locked up at the Stanton Ave. station. Tuesday, at the coroner's Inquest, Johnson was exonerated by the jury, but was held by the police and booked on a charge of murder. He will be tried Thursday at the Delin Inn court. According to the story told the police files and Johnson entered into partnership to sell moonshine and rented the furniture and sell moonshine and rented the furniture and sell moonshine and rented the furniture. The venture failed, it is because of competition in the building most of his insurgency area was removed most of his insurgency area was test of Johnson. Friday and Saturday for the furniture, Johnson is said to have warmed him to keep away, that he would not be harmed certain price, files was not willing to pay. He came again Monday to the furniture by force and was killed. Judge Gives Harlem Sheik 60-Year Term (Continued from Page 1) dlement contained an additional charge to the effect that Smith shot because she screamed when he attempted to assault her. Assistant District Attorneys William Jodge then said he would accept the charge, but he did not mention the elements in consideration for dropping the other 10. This offer was soon accepted by Oscar Garrett, attorney. Judge McIntyre imposed a sentence of from 10 to 20 years imprisonment for the crime of which Smith was convicted. He remarked that he would not be sentenced for the new issues not went into effect. "Now for the offense that you have pleaded guilty to 1 sentence you do 40 years because it was after an event into effect" remarked the judge. New Head of U. N. I. A. Arrested for Burglary (Continued from Page 1) in detectives of the W. 135th St. station. They are accused of stealing $33 in cash and important papers which billed the charge and said it was the result of politics within the ranks of the organization. The assasination said that when Weston was elected head of the organization he was unable to secure control of the funds and papers and that he had obtained documents from touching the funds until they gave an accounting to the members, when the former officers stood pat and withheld the accounting. Holden and Weston are said to have threatened to take the office anyway. Chicago Attender THE DOBERT S. ABROBET PUBLISHING (CORPORATION) (Incorporated) CHICAGO—3425 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dug. 0067 Entered as publisher on matter before 11 the Publication of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 1, 1919. TERMS OF CREDENTIALS (Payable to the Publication of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 1, 1919). TERMS: $2.50 per book. $1.25 foreign. $1.60 per book. MISS. HATTIESBORG. LA. NEW ORLEANS MOUTH OF MISSISSIPPI R. The diagram shows the path of Florida taking a toll of lives and cyclone that started early Saturday cut off from the outside world for t IN THE PATH OF DESTRUCTION MISS. HATTLESBORO LA. ORLEANS MORILE ALA. TALLAHASSEE GA. JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA. PATH OF STORM TAMPA PETERSBURG SARASOTA ATLANTIC OCEAN PALM BEACH MOORMAYEN FLAUDEADLE HOLLYWOOD MIAMI MOUTH OF MEXICO The diagram shows the path of the greatest storm in the history of this country as it traveled through Florida, taking a toll of lives and millions of dollars in property destruction. Miami was hardest hit by the cyclone that started early Saturday morning and reached its climax late that evening. Many cities have been cut off from the outside world for three days. - J. A. A. Phlox GARVEY MASS MEETING ENDS IN FIST FIGHT Police Squad Breaks Up Rioting New York, Sept. 24.—One man is confined in Harlem hospital and more than a dozen others are suffering from minor injuries received late Monday night when a mass meeting of Garveyites and anti-Garveyites ended in a riot at the Commonwealth Casino, 133th St. and Madison Ave. George Selgeert, 132 W. 126th St., is in the hospital. After the tactic battle Detectives Quinn and McAllister of the E. 126th St. station arrested Uriah Gittens, secretary of the Garvey faction, on a arrest of fellow suspect. He is accused of felting Selgeert by sifting him over the head with a chair. Leader Mobbed Police learned that while the meeting was in progress Seligert and two officers were building the building. The detectives are armed with summonses which they served to persons pointed out by Seligert. After fulfilling their mission, the officers were alone in the midst of the crowd of angry men and women who were soothing with rage over the issuance of the summonses. One officer brushed at Seligert. One voice cried, "Get the dirty traitor," Seligert then made it for the dor, but was overtaken and the audience arose and the grand free-standing dozen men and women left the hall with black eyes and torn clothing. Seligert was so badly beaten that he was hospitalized by an ambulance physician. Put in Biot Call Citizens hearing the screams of the women put in a riot call and hung them up from the 1838 Stalin prison in Moscow, the ball of the mob. When questioned at the hospital by detectives, Salzer accused Citizens of leading the attack on the court. The court reargained in Harlem court early Tuesday morning before Marshal France N. McQuade. He declared he had been arrested and that his arrest was in remission for the arrest of two anti-Garvey leaders, George Weston, 227 W. 121st St. president, and Wesley Holder, secretary. Holder and Weston are said to have held a raid on the Garvey headquarters and to have stolen from valuable records and other documents and a small amount of cash. MRS. ABBOTT HOSTESS TO BROTHER'S BRIDE The palatal new home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott at 472 South parkway was thrown open to the public for the first time Friday afternoon when the Abley High School was held with fun on and then showed, honoring Miss Rosie W. Scott, who became her sister-in-law Wednesday when she was married to Hugh. The Thorn at the home of her parents. More beautiful setting could have been chosen for the affair than this wonderful home. Half-down roses and malden firms pelted coeffortlessly at the many-hired known women. A delicious melancholic under an entourship brawley, was served in the plough during room. The hand carved massive ploves of all eyes. A hand-painted Japanese eph值灯灯 an brilliant colouring is the most�ighted. A winding stairway carried the guests upstairs, where they passed through the loudoir of the hostess to the room beyond, where the mysteries of the shower were unveiled. An intimate vipers into "mildness" drenched confus, scaled a taste for the exquisite, and the guests were pleased to know the artistic and rich furnishings were the personal designs of the hostess, who did not excellent taste as an interior decoration. Seated in the blue draped front room of the apartment, Scott untitled package after package of her beloved attire and the popularity as far beyond the family. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. mother, and Mrs. Ili Thornton Fisher, mother, and Mrs. Ili Thornton Fisher, divan together and watched a smile of happiness play about the mouth of the Mrs. Abbott was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Hortense Hall, the talented debanteur George and Mrs. Harold Tyler, the Miss Hortense Hall, the talented debanteur Lard Hall, presided at the baby grand piano, which was draped with a beautiful town street scene made of Mineau, Hattie-James, Jacksonville, Phi; Bette K. and Evan K. town streets made of Kobe and Kobu, Los Angeles, Calif. Leaves Week-Old Baby A baby, supposed to be a week old, was abandoned by the mother Thursday after the baby was born. 123 Calgary Ave. it was found by Mrs. Charles Burchell (whites), who was the third district police who took the infant. Third district police who took the infant is being made for the mother. METHODIST CHURCH LAYMEN HURL CHARGES AT MINISTERS (Continued from Page 1) church above the personal ambition of individual, unrighteous men" Bishop Galanes will be told at the conference by a special committee of 27 men—each an official board member of one of the A. M. E. churches. This desire of the laymen will be presented to the bishop and conference in the form of a signed petition which will precede them to Milwaukee and be placed in the hands of Bishop Galanes by an emissary. The laymen held their last meeting Sunday, Sept. 12, at institution of the Episcopal Church of Milwaukee, H. E. Stewart is pastor. At that time they perfected their plans to expose the destructive conditions existing in the denomination. They maintain, however, that their mission is to help the ministers and the ministers who subscribe to the ideals and principles of righteousness they advocate. But they are fighting and seeking to drive from Chicago those graffiting, church members and individuals whose records are well known. The power to grant the relief sought by the laymen is wholly in the hands of the laymen, and so said to be in heart accord with the steps taken by the organization to expose unscrupulous ministers of the denomination in Chicago and to demand their cleaning out and rehabilitating churches in the connection here which have been virtually destroyed through incompetent leadership. The laymen hope to accomplish their purpose. They commend him as being one of the oldest men in the denomination and assert that the work in Chicago under his leadership. He is a man of considerable means and cannot be bought or hired, and is willing to work in the church whose doors are threatened to be closed through depleted funds. In the petition to be placed in the hands of Bishop Galanes, when he asked the laymen set forth clearly their position. Over their signatures as members of the special committee of the laymen's Organization of the A. M. Church in Chicago, they assert in part: "As laymen, we are proud of that history of accomplishment and achievement of the African Methane industry, the incomparable legacy of the fathers, but we feel very keenly the loss of practice suffered by the historic old church of Allen in the city of Chicago. And although certain acquaintances still endeavored to deny that we have lost, not only numerically, spiritually and financially, we cannot longer delude ourselves with this misunderstanding of facts as loyal to God. Our condition only too apparent and set ourselves under God, unafraid, unbased and unprejudiced, to what we consider the heaven sent privilege denominational dominance in the great city of Chicago. "We realize that such a condition is not a thing of recent occurrence, but a cancerous growth due to bony growth of the bones, part of a ministerial oligarchy which has entrenched itself by unintelligible and grown brazen and shameless by seeming immunity from punishment for any and all schemes put forth the expense of our general church. "The calamity at Bethel A. M. E. church has its sequence," the layman trapped at the Ebenezer church in Evianation has its inner story: the partial burning of the First A. M. E. church in Carp—all are only the outward manifestation of the termmed God's anger because, seemingly, sorrowful dollars have been placed above saving souls, in the mind, dismayed and ugly, against some of our pastors. The Ministers alliance has been disfigured twice during the last few years, and the men they were buried, the life passed and blow struck. 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The search of motherhood is the greatest treatment to you, as you know, and the event it to herself to be made what this little book reveals. Notchary—an organization, that and your name and address to THE NERVANO COMPANT 204 How Nervan Bife, Kansar City, Mo. 1930 A more powerful Skin Bleach Nadinola Bleaching Cream have been made, and although ministers accused have succeeded in quashing indictments, they have not silenced tongues that have waged to hurt the church. Open charges of graft have swept the city and the whole organization seems threatened with collapse. “Because of the greatness of our love, we ask in pity some relief. We think the weak of the church is greater than the personal advancement of any man, and the time has come when only a thorough house cleaning can help Chicago. “We ask for men of the type of rev. J. N. Gouldard, Frank C. Lowry, H. Z. Stewart, J. S. Daniels, W. S. E. Mountain, C. W. Wills, Eugene Thompson of Milwaukee, Rev. Griffin and David Johnson, able and efficient pastors of St. John's A. M. E. Church, Englewood, and others who have the grace and courage to live the gospel they preach to us in their pastorites and supervisory capacities.” The laymen contend that when a minister has wrecked one church in Chicago that, with such a record, he should not be sent to another one here to destroy it, so they add: "The mere shifting of men from where they have signally failed spiritually, morally and financially, in other city pastorates, is only aggression—the situation and hastening of our enemies, not the time for sentiment. If a minister has not made good in 10 years, why stretch our agency to 50? "We are bold to ask these things for that is our only salvation. We are prepared to furnish definite data to our work here, to justify our work here does not seem of sufficiency to warrant your attention and immediate action." Arrest Man for Extreme Cruelty to His Wife New York, Sept. 24.—Two sheds, find-er he had been timid to subdue a man who had been a leader of the W. 135th St. station to a lancer of the W. 135th St. station to a lancer of the W. 135th St. on charges of resisting arrest felonious assault. come to the home of his estranged wife Cormine S. of 1252 Saw Ave. to try to effect a reconciliation with her. he beat and kicked her until she can into the street, where she collapsed. Sir Thomas Inski says that Englishmen must save England, as they have to save to let Americans do it.—Funch. A more p Skin E NADINOLA never fails to bleach the skin because it contains one of the most persistent and surest skin whiteners known, yet this ingredient is blended into a fine, smooth, white cream so that Nadinola never harms the skin. This is the surest way powerful, never failing. You get your money back if it doesn't do just what we say. Follow simple directions in the package. Begin tonight to make the applications See how fast it works Almost at once you'll notice a change in your skin. Then watch See your skin grow lighter and THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF THE UNITED STATES WASHINGTON, D.C. 1900-1930 277 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1926 FAITH HEALER HOLDS GROUND AGAINST CITY Officials Find No Law to Oust "Bishop" Charlotte, S. C., Sept. 21.—In spite of the fact that the city commission succeeded in obtaining a dissolution of a court order for forbidding interference with the meetings of the "Right Rev. Bishop" G. M. Grace, Portuguese faith healer, the authorities when questioned as to their next move stated they could find no law to force him to give france announced after the trial yearly that he would continue to hold meetings at his text indefinitely. At the injunction hearing Fred dismissed of the combat against the city commission by Grace, which conspired that the Charlotte authorities had no legal right to interfere with the order was not an "overt act," but merely a warning that the "bishop should distrust his meeting and represent Grace," contended that the city's action was a threat against the vital records of reflections liberty, records of the "bishop's" fecundities have been at New Bedford, Mass., which show him to be of undesirable character. The article begins with Ezekiel Kluq, King of begin proceedings with the authorities in Washington looking to the denunciation of Grace, which crowded by the "threaten" followers and extra officers were called to guard against and demonstration. 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Judge Punishes Theater Owner East Rutherford, Sept. 24.—Because he was a full-time student, seats were occupied when he attempted to buy a ticket for admission to Jacksonville. It was decided by Judge B. Brett that he was not entitled that Thomas B. James of Hackensack has been discriminated against. The judge awarded a verdict of "unreasonable" to Thomas B. James of Hackensack has been discriminated against. The defendant was the Prudential company of Newark, owner of the theater. James told the judge he had gone to the theater to see a play. He enclosed a sequentential parade in which he led his people. Mrs. Evelyn Hogers told him, "All the rehearsals were for Morton Bratter. He declared that white people bought tickets and entered the theater while he was waffling for Morton Bratter. He summoned. Patrolmen of the summoned. Patrolmen of the theater had thinned out. James and the policemen said nothing was said by Bratter about any This action was brought under the provisions of the Alexander Civil High Court which was introspectively instructed to Assemblyman Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, Strangeth enough, during the last session of the legislature, an effort was made to amend the present law to allow the Alexander to be a judge. Several of the speakers who appeared in favor of the amendment at the hearing on the bill were placed in an embarrassing and humiliating position by the judge of the provisions of the present law, and most of them referred repeatedly to the so-called "Overseer of the Poor" bill, which was repealed in 1821 when the Alexander bill became one of the speakers against the proposed amendment very strikingly brought out that the present law was not adequate to the present rick bill if only the people would make use of it for the purpose of punishment rather than for profit. AND THEY GET AWAY WITH THIS IN D. C. Washington, D. C., Sept. 21—St. Paul Guy E. Burkline has set his life alms for the cause of race relations in the Second presedient. The Last Sunday morning he and about a hundred of his colonial Gardens, a night club at Ninth and Q. S. Nin, W. Four, white men, jointly rented at a table. The captain and about one-half of his guard surrounded the table and ordered them to Afterwards he ordered Lewis T. Thomas, the captain of the Oriental Gardens, advising him that as long as he would this he would have in the District of Columbia making it an offense for persons of one race to frequent a place chiefly for persons of the other race. Captain Burkline is supposed to be in charge of the Second presedient police station. The first national convention of Walt- land States and I Canada held its three-day States and Canada Talley states were represented by more than a fifty delegates from the country's largest line sponsored by the Walters and Cook's Program Cenga, was sold to have been a senate angle. The next convention will be held at Harrisburg. A. B. At the election of the president of the closing day, the Chylow H. Brown of the district president: Morrhe d. Morrhe Chylow H. Brown of the district president: R. G. La ville president: S. H. president: R. H. Dunaway, St. Louis secretary: Samuel Blowes, Birmingham, Illinois corresponding secretary. Atlantic City Gets Two Fire Companies Started At Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 24. The appointment of Russell Allen and Theodore H. Newman, the newly-organized truck company No. 6 of the local fire department marked the completion of a compnise made up of our group exclusively in this country. Engine companies with 14 men, Win Tunnel and Dan Preston, getting acquainted with the captains, both companies are housed at the fire Commissioner Win. C. Carthoff, director of public safety, organized the corps of proffesors by his predecessors. The four captains receive $2,000 per year, receive increases of $500 per year until they reach the maximum of $2,500 per year, uniforms each year and in response to the age limit they receive half pay, this going to widows in case of death a year is allowed 21 days vacation a year. THEY ARE SELLERS OF SERVICE IN AMERICA Chicago has the distinction of entertaining the first national gathering of the Association of Colored Cooks and Waiters of America. More than 300 delegates representing every large hotel center in the United States are present at the sessions held at the Unity clubhouse. 3140 Indiana Ave. Albert G. Barnett of the Edgewater Beach hotel is acting chairman of the convention until permanent officers are elected. SAM LANGFORD, OLD RING IDOL, PLACED IN CELL Boston, Mass., Sent. 24.—Sam Langford, who was "a good fellow when he had it," was picked up early Monday at Washington D.C. to attend the O'Neill residence of the Roxbury Crossing station. He was charged with drunkenness. The old ring warrior, whose fighting fame brought him much money and popularity, was arrested. He and he has only a hazy memory of the days when he was a ring idol. Sam had been somewhere. He couldn't tell the officer very much about the preceding 24 hours, but he was able to tell the officer kind of a party. He went peacefully with the officer. Sam always looked down on anyone who fought in the street. As a result, the officers knew old Sam, for many of them had seen him defeat the best fighting men of both races in the day of his ring glory. He was led to a cell and locked up until he slept in the room of intoxication, and then released. Sam has been the object of charity since his cysight failed often referred to as the "man who never had a chance," by many sporting writers, who declared his power made pugilists a shy of him and kept championship honors out of his reach. Several months ago Sam was to restore Sam's sight, but up the task as hopeless. MAN SLAIN IN ROW OVER FIFTEEN CENTS Jamison, L. I., Sept. 24—An armament over 145 men called Thomas Walker, 26 years of age, a chauffeur, to be stained to death here last week. His armament was trained in the city prison on a charge of first degree murder, at South Bend and Washington Ave. last Tuesday afternoon between 1 and 2 o'clock and is in the form of arguments between the two men. Witnesses say that Harper came into the game in a game with friends. The married started and Walker in an effort to follow him to the street, where Harper plunged into his body. He died earlier. A host of friends attended the rites in Rockville cemetery. Furial wax in lockwell cemetery. Episcopal Churchmen to Meet in W, Virginia City Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 21—On Oct. 5, 6 and 7 Church will have as her guest with St. James Episcopal church the Washington prosecution of a church worker who church workers among our people. A large delegation is expected. Rev. C. R. Dawson, pastor of the local church, and his congregation are expected to make the conference a success. According to reports from the president, Rev. John R. Logan, D.D., and the chairman of the program committee, Rev. D. D. The conference will be successful. The opening sermon on Tuesday morning, Oct. 5, will be delivered, J. by predeclaration for the disease of Pennsylvania. Modern topics concerning the church will be discussed at the conference. All meetings will be open to the public. SEVERS WIFE'S WINDPIE Mrs. Bessie May Patton, 218 E. St. O. With a served wiggle and several eyes in her throat which were affected by her husband, Murphy an unmarried in front of 460 Calvert Ave. ONE MAN NEAR DEATH WHEN CAR OVERTURNS ONE MAN NEAR DEATH WHEN CAR OVERTURNS New York Sept. 21. Four men were injured, but a detective shucked off on the one-on-one truck in which they were riding. 135th St. from Lincoln Ave. hurled the body of the car from the chapel and plaining them benchel. The injured men were riding in the rear of the truck when the accident occurred. Willie 156th St. driver of the machine, which is owned by Martin's Ice Cream company, was when the driver's cab remained intact. James Sneed, 26, address not known, hospital. His right foot was so badly mancheted that amputation of the leg at suffering from shock, lacerations of the face and contusions of the body. John Waly, 195t Park Ave. and William Graham, same address, were all affected by lacerations and contusions of the legs and body. All the injured were treated by Dr. Meltzer at Lincoln hosp. The usually busy corner where the incident occurred, was almost deserted because of the accident, the truck appeared to be in first-class condition as it swung around the corner on Larchmont Ave. A loud snap was on the one warning and with it the entire body, with this caused to the javascript. The chassis continued for some distance before being brought to the station. Charles Flory of the Alexander Ave. station ran several blocks to the scene of the accident when he pulled the men from the wreckage he called the Lincoln hospital ambulance. BROOKLYN Y. M. C. A. WORKER HONORED AT BIG RECEPTION Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 21—An outstanding event of event to Brooklyn given Monday evening in the banquet ball of the Carlton Aye, Y. M. C., 24 years a worker of the Y. M. C., who had to make his home in Chicago, to love Mr. Philips because of his spirited personality and wonderful work around the Y were present to bid a hunchback was served, after which short tail was made by Quentin Taylor, William Taylor, Walter Taylor, David W. Kilmom of the Chicago Defender, and William H. Harold Waddell as team-master. Prominent among these present were Taylor, L. Hunter A. J. Laving, Mac Hamilton, William King, Kenneth Rufus Greene, William Greene, Rufus Greene, William Greene, T. Rumen, Phillin Lawle, Anton Miles, William Wilkins, Harold Waddell, Phillin Rufus Greene, Norman Johnson, James Brown, William Wilkins, Harold Waddell, Phillin Rufus Greene, K. T. Thieman, Robert Scott, Paul Stewart, Darril Dillard, John Manuel, Walter Taylor and K. B. For 20 years Mr. Phinnie has been made his residency in Chicago and con- tinued the centre of the United Bank Law company, which has been connected for some twenty- Goes to House to Have Clifford Richardson, 26, 515 E. 420 St., was shot in the left shoulder Monday afternoon while in the hours of Mrs. Mae Lewis at 3206 Wabash Avenue. He accused Mrs. Lewis of shooting him, told the police it was accidental. They were playing with a revolver, according to his story, and in the tussle the weapon was discharged. Richardson was taken to Providence, the state of Rhode Island, home, alleged by the police to no disorderly, were taken into custody by Sergeant Barry and sounded of the detective bureau, but refused to make a statement. Richardson is said to have gone to the house "for good time" according to the police. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN AMERICA —Photo by Defender Stagg Photographer. of the Association of Colored Cooks ges hotel center in the United States Albert G. Barnott of the Edgewater are elected. DEBATER USES GAS PIPE TO SCORE POINT New York. Sept. 25. - Edward Atkins, 21 years, old, 25 W. 11st St. has found that it's had bad handling. Dempsey hout, at least with John Wilson. 2855 W. 130th St. because when Wilson saw that he was about to lose the argument he used a gas pipe to drive home his property. Nine days ago Wilson and Atkins held their little debate on the corner of 18th St. and Fort Washington. Atkins saw that Atkins had the best of the debate he seized a gas pipe and pounded away on Atkins' solou, Atkins' home to Harlem hospital, where four suitches were put in his head. Although Wilson pleaded not guilty, the judge assuaded charge. Magistrate McQuide held him in $2,000 bail. MAD HUSBAND USES AX, GUN AND KNIFE MAD HUSBAND USES AX, GUN AND KNIFE Raleigh, N.C. Sept. 24.—Enraged over the interference of another while beating his estranged wife, Ralph Roberson, husband of Mrs. Alyice Roberson, shot and killed Allen Dolton. 25 years old, a roomer in the Roberson home, who came to the rescue of the woman, struck his wife over the head with an ax cut. Robert Howard, an 11-year-old boy. In the neck with a knife and escaped. Roberson used a shotgun. His attack was staged last Sunday night and police authorities are still looking for him. When last seen he was wearing gray knickers, a blue striped sildr and was bareheaded. He was employed by a construction company and is said it have come here from South Carolina. The details which led to the trouble according to the police, were that Roberson while intoxicated went to the home of his wife. 7 Adams alley, and soon an argument developed. He began beating the woman when Dolton interfered. Ioberson asked Dolton what he had to do with it. He then seized a knife and pointed it at the shoulder. After attacking his wife with the ax and cutting the boy, he brandished the knife, then brandished his gun and fled down Cabarus St. His victories were taken to the hospital. No reason was given for his attack on the woman. HOLD HUSBAND FOR BEATING UP WIFE New York, Sept. 21. - Magistrate Medi- cation Tuesday, held toller day, 212th Fife Ave. for further hearing when he was assaulted. He was found guilty of assault. His wife, Banthea, charged that he beat her up after smashing in the door. She was arrested by coroner jigger of the W. 12th St. station after police was attacking her wife. Mrs. Tiber has been separated from her imbundin for toller say that the young woman was so severely bolted that she had to sit on a stool. Six stifles were put in her head. Mrs. Tiber, police say, was found in running from a deep gas in her fore- head. The policeman testified that the overpowered Tiber and arrested him, the mother of two twins, it is said. She was left alone shortly before the children's Aid society. JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS WOMAN IN CABARET After spending Tuesday night in a merry run on South side cabarres, Mrs. Lilly Willis, 23 years old, 4358 county hospital in a serious condition, shot in the back and left side. At 6 o'clock Wednesday morning Mrs. Willis was winding up her night out, and she was in the second floor. She went there with Billy Little, 457 E. 31st St. According to the story told the police, Mrs. Willis deserted escort for a teel of her deserted little lioned it for a white, but later requested that she go home with him. She refused. Little left. In a few minutes a revolver and shot her. When arrested he refused to give his reason. Mrs. Willis was rushed to Provident hospital, where she received first aid and then removed to the county hospital. SEARCH WOMAN'S TRUNK Simon Schoene, 127 E. 6th St., was finalized F2 and costs and sentenced to probing the trunk of Mrs. Cecil Brown, 145 E. 15th Fl. The expressman had 64th Fl. and Simon helped himself. --- SUES REALTOR FOR ALLEGED CROOKED DEAL D. C. Buyer Wants His Money Back Washington, D. C., Sept. 24—The charges of John L. Eagles a dru-gist of 2000 E St. N. W. that he had been defrauded in several real estate transactions, were denied by Verling Harris in his answer to the legal action brought against him, Whitefield McKinlay, Charles H. Flugg and J. T. Sesson. Mr. Eagles is seeking an accounting from the Mr. McKinlay and Mr. Flugg for the sale of property at 51 Florida Ave. N. W. and the purchase and refinancing of property at 140 R St. N. W. United States deputy marshal and Mr. Harris, however, and the property was sold to Mrs. Florence W. Wise for $800, subject to an indebtedness of $5,300. In accordance with the sale she made a deposit of $200 with Mr. Flugg and the auctioneer. Mrs. Wise had intervened and is asking the court to order the trustees to execute a deed giving her title to the property. Mr. Flagg and Mr. Sethkoff have been ordered to execute a deed until the court issues further orders. Mr. Eagles in his bill of complaint died through Attorney Alfred D. Schwartz. Alfred D. Schwartz through Mr. McKinlay and Flagg, he sold 215 Florish Ave. N. W. he received from them, he says, only $1,700 of the amount paid for the property above the first and second trustees. The amount approximately $2,500 is unaccounted for. He cites that he purchased 140 R. St. N. W. through Mr. McKinlay and Mrs. Flagg for $2,500 and that he has never received a settlement from them. Mr. McKinlay and Mr. Flagg refinanced this property on March 1, 1926, he says, and the settlement sheet he received, he alleges, is fraudulent. Saya Died Is False He claims that Mr. Flags succeeded in having him sign a deed of trust in having him be a member of $655, but that he received no consideration for it and that its execution was obtained by false representation, and that he facts concerning his financial transaction made through Mr. McKinley and Mr. Flags, he states. A second trust note of $3,500, secured by this suit, was paid to Mr. Harris $61,255 with tisury in that there was charged against it $85 as commission and there was paid to Mr. Harris $61,255. All of these charges are denied by the defendants. They say that the suit is not brought in good faith, but that the payment of the default of Mr. Verling Harris says that the sale was ordered to protect him as the holder of a third trust note and that the payment of the default of Mr. Eagles in the payment of the semi-annual interest on the first trust, in pursuance of the nonpayment of seven monthly Installments of $50 each on the second trust, and of seven monthly notes of $25 each are secured by a third deed of trust. Attorney Settle is involved in the suit only as a trustee. WOMAN MAY DIE FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN FALL New York, Sept. 24—Mr. Auline Dunn, 36 years old, 24 W. 128th St., a child of the late Dr. W. 128th St., a critical condition as the result of losing her balance last week while hanging from a ladder, second ther of 1951 Washington Ave. The woman is likely to die from the shock and her injuries, according to the hospital after he was called by Policeman Hicker, Bathgate Ave., station. Mr. Dunn has been acting as a hairstress for several families who live nearby. She was leaving out of the window fastening clothes on a line when she lost her balance and fell into a hole in the distance she fell is 24 feet. John Moseley, superintendent of the form when he went to sweep the yard as part of his weekly cleaning, said what he could to relieve her pain. Mrs. Dunn is married and has one child. She was alone in the apart- Sufferers from dim or blurred vision; in smarting or grandized lids, scars and various other eye troubles, can now obtain a liberal education and be able to absolutely free and write the Eye Eye Laboratories, 210 W. Eglantt St. and pollinate you in any way, write to pollinate you in any way, write to Ex-Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Gettlement: Dr. Higgins's Angsterville Bitters is in the tenth grade. He's not really because it is nature's own teem. Dr. Higgins's Angsterville Bitters is to my mind a mighty good "you" boy. —George W. Marris. Albertsman Harris is one of the Races' leading men. Big men with big responsibilities require health. The Betters need to get an appetite. Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before you eat, try to make sure you give you an appetite. There are things that never fail and it has helped for you of a good strength when you feel the need for it. It's right when you feel the need for it. Write for Free Press to J. W. Wuppermann and be written to J. W. Wuppermann at 12 East 51st Street, New York City. 一 Refuse Dead PART 1—PAGE 3 Every 15 Seconds! Wright's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK, SALLOW SKIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER BLEMISHES. THE VALUE OF CERTAM IS THE EASE OF CERTAM ON BACK OF THIS CAN BE USED ON BACK OF THIS CAN LOUSH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY. CHAM.ONER SKIN DISEASES BAS THE COMPLEXION Somewhere, Someone is Buying BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT This means that more than 2,000,000 packages of this preparation are used during a year and that hundreds of thousands of men and women everywhere are using it—and have been for more than ten years. Such a popular demand since this marvelous cream was first introduced, and its constantly increasing use, proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that Black and White Ointment really Makes the Skin Bright, Soft, Smooth and Lovely Makes the Skin Bright, Soft, Smooth and Lovely But don't take the experience of others. It's so easy to prove the merit of this preparation to yourself. Go to your nearest dealer; get a package of Black and White Ointment, and use it according to the directions on each box. In three days you'll see a difference in the appearance of your skin. From then on it's merely a question of how bright, soft and smooth you want your skin as to how long you continue to use this preparation. Black and White Ointment comes in two sizes, the 50c size and the 25c size. It is much more economical to buy the larger size as it contains more than three times as much ointment as the 25c size. More than 80,000 dealers everywhere, in city and country alike, recommend and sell Black and White Ointment along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Skin Soap, Lip Stick, Rouge, etc., bearing the well known Black and White Label of highest quality and excellence. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough BLACK AND WHITE Soap SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINES 25¢ QUIMINE DOWLDE SOFT MON SECRET 433 PLough MEMPHIS TENN PLough COTHER SKIN DISSECTER ALL COMPLEXION DIPMENT POULSE 0 WOMAN JAILS LOVER ON BURGLARY CHARGE Accused by his sweetheart, with whom he had been living two months, of burglaring her room and taking away four firearms, and other valuables. Robert Brown, 616 Franklin Ave., was arrested Sunday at his home by Officers of the district on a warrant sworn out by Sirs. Bebe Bruce, 618 Talumet Ave. On Atz, 25, she forced him to pack up his suit and leave the office after her departure. Mrs. Bruce told the mother and her sibling alone. 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On Friday, we are opening the door here to taking hats and yug, then are to write FOR TRIAL TODAY—NO A4500 PART 1—PAGE 4 BANDITS RUN AFOUL OF LAW AFTER HOLDUP Under High Bonds for Cab Robbery New York, Sept. 24- Manifestate McMahone held William Holmes, 19, of 120th Ave. in $5,000 ball when the youth was arranged in Washington Heights court Monday on a charge of robbery. Holmes left to洛杉矶 on the bus to the burglar Laxon Maharake, a cab driver, 573 W. 150th St. at 40 Edgecombe Ave. on the bus to the burglar 520 W. 1434 St., who furnished information which led to Holmes' arrest, is said to have beaten Maharake with a blackjack and a gun, when the taxi driver hastened in settling out of his cab when ordered to do so. Dash is in the action of the grand jury. Hail Taxicab Maharage testified that two men hauled his cab at 131th St. and Lenox Ave. on the morning of Aug. 25, 2014, to the Edgecombe Ave. address. One man left the machine at Eldight St. and 157th St. Maharage said. When the cab arrived at the intersection, he pressed the muzzle of a revolver against the driver's back and ordered him to give up his money. Maharage was reluctant about giving watch, and when he protested, Dash said, "hurry up, or I'll give you the works. If I don't get you my boy friend will." The driver identified Holmes as the man Dash pointed out as the "boy friend." Maharage said Holmes, at that time, was standing near the cab, also holding a revolver ordered him to get out of the cab. Maharage was a little slow in responding to this order and Dash is alleged to have struck him with a blackjack and to have fired one shot Cries Bring Con An the two men were about to start away in the cab, the driver said, Mulharange shouted, bringing Dr. Mulharange to the scene. Holmes jumped from the cab and ran away, Mulharange said. Commandereing an automobile, policeman chased Dash and captured him at 144th St. and Edgecombe Ave. Crosby said a loaded revolver was found in the cab and he believes it is the property of Holmes. Holmes was arrested later on information furnished by Dash. The youth was apprehended at 145th St. and Eightth St. and Michigan is behind Samuel Glitton, 725 W. 140th St. the driver said. OLD CITIZEN DIES Mrs. Martha Ann Lewis died Sept. 19 at Provident hospital. Her funeral church Wednesday, Rev. Father Brown officiating. Mrs. Lewis had resided in Chinato since 1854, having moved here St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Woods died in 1964, and his widow married Charles Woods. Mrs. Woods was a member of the Women's Relief corps and the Herding of Jericho. She leaves a husband, Dr. James Woods, of Chicago and Miss Mattle Abernathy of St. Louis, Mo. ```markdown ``` MEN are making $200 to make way of selling clothes. No tailoring experience needed. No wooing is needed. 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LUCKY GLASS Send No Money You need not send me a single young n.m. Just send me an order for Genuine Lockdown and Magnetic Sand, and when postman delivers at your door just pay him $2 for Lockdown and Magnetic Sand; with this order I will send you FREE a Lucky Glass with full instructions that is rarmed by many people for securing luck, love, money, health, happiness. Address L. H. GARDEN, H. D. L. Lock Box 1000, Chicago, IL. Copyright 1926. --- SCOL Science Proves Honor Rock Reach Reached and Made Le Good Beautiful Iran OLD 15TH STILL IN FIGHTING TRIM THE RANGER'S FIRST RIDE Wetly, hot, and moisturizing, he never messes, bodily cleanses, drinks, or indulges too much. He is a very kind and caring person. He is very caring and very kind. If your hair is itching, bangs and hairy, then try drying it with a damp cloth or a damp towel. The famous "Fighting Fifteenth," pride of New York state, found during its recent annual encampment that the years of peace had not dulled the fighting edge of the city. The group of the Peenkakil country at Camp Smith, N. Va. the national guardmen ran through their close order KLAN CANCELS ITS ST. LOUIS PARADE St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 24.—The St. Louis Ku Klux Klan parade scheduled for Saturday was announced last Saturday from local Ku Klux headquarters, because Hiram Wesley Evans, imperial wizard, would be unable to attend on the day. William M. Campbell, grand dragon of the Missouri Klan, wrote the local Klan office that Evans could not come to St. Louis Oct. 20. The Klan parade, a parade, Campbell added that a parade could be held at a later date and expressed appreciation for the person to parade which was granted by Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks. Brown was booked on a charge of assault from her husband, slapped the complaint. According to the story told the police, Brown was with Mrs. Bruce at her home, spent two nights out about two weeks ago, and was accused of being with Mrs. Bruce. He protested his innocence when he was arrested in the police station Sunday afternoon, after the police said he was on the alleged burglary. Monday, when he appeared at the 16th St. court, he was charged with assaulting the woman's charge was notorious, but a clash with a jebusite lawyer"s quarter. AUTO SPEEDERS PUT TWO IN HOSPITALS St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 24, -- Minky Plewis, Wilburn, M. A. Hickory Street, was injured after a stalking her and disgracing her by an automobile which speed away after stalking her and disgrazing her. Jefferson Ave. care at Hickory Street. She is in City hospital no. 2, sufferer of the skull and internal injuries. In the same hospital there is an unconscious from injuries suffered Sunday afternoon, when she was struck by an automobile which is in the street, an Italian, Green was arrested. SEND NO MONEY it is fully guaranteed and your image will be safe. We guarantee that you can declare show you how easy it is to have your image displayed. You are the only buyer. You are the only buyer. Write down over 25,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW, MEMBERS WILL GROW AND SCANLY GUARANTEE SCANLY GUARANTEE formations with the same precision and snap that won fame for the outfit not many years back. Above are shown the guardians of company, the little宝贝 in a carriage of the huge throng of visitors who swarmed the camp on visitors' day to be entertained at the concert given by their sol- GETS 30 DAYS FOR SLEEPING IN A CHURCH Asheville, N. C., 24. Thirty days for sleeping in church was the sentence imposed on Elmor Stewart in municipal court recently. He was fainter, but for appropriating the church for an apartment house. "Lots of people go to church to sleep. Judge McFarlane said he would go at the regular service hour and not when the church is empty." Stewart was sentenced for vagrancy and carrying concealed equipment. He was arrested in the Zion Holiness Colored church by one of the church elders. (Continued from Page 1) Loy theatrical enterprises, of the Actors' unlen, a director of the Federal Life Insurance company, a member of the advisory board of the Liberty Life Insurance company of Chicago and an officer in several other corporations. He broke up his home last April and in May started divorce proceedings, alleging that his wife and Davis had made numerous trips out of the city and had been intimate on numerous occasions, beginning Nov. 25, 1925. He salt that when on March 15 he followed her to the Windsor apartments and discovered her there with her policeman lover, he tried to prevent her returning home. But she broke in, he said, smashed the windows and chandeliers, mutilated the furniture and then involved him in assault proceedings which cost him a $25 court line. In April, he said, she entered his theatrical offices and destroyed in-dispensable books, papers, and records, seriously embarrassing him in the court of the affairs. She threatened to demselish the furfaring and later sought, he declared, to wreck his business. Sensational countercharges followed, forcing wide attention to the divorce suit. Mrs. Dudley filed a counterattack for limited divorce, arguing that deserter, later arrested through deserter collection to collect a $6,000 note which also said Dudley had made out before their marriage. DRIVES OTHER'S CAR For driving a truck without the owner's consent, James Robinson, sentenced to 30 days in the house correction and finel $25 and costs. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G TRIM dier hosts. One of the greatest crowds that ever attended a national convention, the Old 15th in its 1926 tour of duty. Special trains carried thousands from Harlem, and the west side of the city, to a parking space for scores of autos. KIP'S LAWYERS WORK ON APPEAL BRIEFS KIP'S LAWYERS WORK ON APPEAL BRIEFS New Bochelle, N. Y., Sent 24. Judge Samurie Sawine, Swinburne, coural for Mrs. Samurie Sawine, pared a brief Wednesday in connection with the appeal of Leonard Klin him a divorce from his wife on the ground that he is of Race blood, pared with notice that the brief must be submitted within the next 10 days and heard before Justice Morsehanser in the court at White Plains soon after. Orca Judge Swinburne denied a rumor that Mrs. Klin Hanser, who is abroad, has a divorce in Park from her husband. Mrs. Bihlensande would not take such rumor, the lawyer said, "and I know that she has extended her stay in England, where with her mother, she is visiting about Orca, i. before the date of arrest on this appeal." Judge Sawine denied that the client was eager to seek settlement of the case outside of court, he was never been considered," he said. JUDGE LUCIUS MALMIN FILES LIBEL SUIT FOR $100,000 JUDGE LUCIUS MALMIN FILES LIBEL SUIT FOR $100,000 St. Thomas Vierels Islands, Sept. 24, — A lihted suit for $10,000 damages against Admiral Summer E. W. Kittelle. Former, naval governor of the Virgin Islands, was filed today in the superintendency of the Customs and Customs of the Customs and Customs of the Judais J. M. Malmin, first American judge of the district court of the Irlande and the United Kingdom. Admiral Ritele was appointed as a national-led newspaper in a national magazine and a Virgin Islands newspaper saying that "Mr. Malmin was dismissed from office for the following year." This statement, the plaintiff contends, implies that he had been guilty of a corrupt or dishonest act and that the� connoisseurs have been blundered and authority to dismiss a Judge's holdings office by life appointment and not subject to the jurisdiction of the governor. Admiral Malmin was deposed by Governor Oman, 1921, during his life since the United States. By a decision of the United States circuit, the court approved by President Darling, judge Malmin was not�ed to be a�. Virginia Islands. He resigned, however, as a protest against the "dominering, autocratic and tyrannical" tactics of the General Committee of the Institution has never been accepted at the White House. Admiral Kittelle, who succeeded Admiral Oman as governor, at the time of the 1921革命 of the country from the colonial council of the folklors, power to depose judgement. Newmeyer and King James Hamilton Lewis and Arthur Ollin are counsel for Judge Malmin. AUTO THIEF SUSPECT MUST TELL STORY TO GRAND JURY New York, Sept. 24.—Charged with grand larceny, William Fernandez, 51, was held in $1,000 bail in an audit in which he pleaded not guilty he was unable to tell a straight story to Slaughter. According to Saul Dreyer, 57, W. 10th St., he left his sedan, valued at $1,000, at 44th St., the 44th St., Tuesday night. About 1 a.m. he headed morning a man came to the garage and said Dreyer sent him to bring the driver arrived shortly after the car disappeared and reported its loss to the police station. Watching for the motor vehicle traffic duty at 129th St. and 30th Ave., Pollyman Worrel stopped Pernandez's machine which answered his description. Dreyer identified the car in which Fernander was found as the stolen automobile, Weygel said. If I find you You are Suit made to your measure in the latest style, would you keep and wear it, show it to your friends, let them and my new beautiful and beautiful new style? Could you use $3.00 an hour for a little spare time? Just write a letter or postal or fill out and mail coupon below for my bls, new Swatch Line Sample Outfit and my new, special offer FREE. Even if you don't care to be agent, send any you've stained here to get all your new stains FREE. To Sond Name and Address on The Oxygen L.E. ANER. President BANNER TAILORING COMPANY Seal: 158 Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir/Sond me your special offer, all FREE. Name: 158 U.F.D. Box: BL&No. P.O. Box: --- WIFE SUES P. O. CLERK FOR DIVORCE Says He Deserted Her and Is Cruel Washington, D. C., Sept. 24—Mrs. Helen M. Blackstone, a minor, 2448 Ninth St. N. W., has filed suit in the district supreme court against her husband, Oscar W. Blackstone, for a limited divorce. She charges cruelty and desertion. Through her mother, Mrs. Loretta A. Lyons, who brings the suit for her, she alleges that she is mentally subnormal and susceptible to the influence of 14 of her was persuaded to marry without the knowledge or consent of her parents. Her husband procured the marriage license by giving her a marriage license from her husband. She lived with her husband's sister, Olivia Brown, from Jan. 1, 1933, to Aug. 6, 1924, when she in-law ordered her to leave the house, she refused to provide a home for her. On Nov. 10, 1924, she filed a bill for a limited divorce and was awarded the sum of $10 monthly temporary allimony. When the case was ready for trial on Feb. 1, 1926, she says, her husband asked her to resume marital relations and upon his promise to provide a suitable home for her she agreed. Instead of keeping his promise, she charges, he took her to the home of a relative who was engaged in selling intoxicating liquor on the premises. At the demand of her mother, she states, on April 1 last he secured suitable living quarters at 1721 Oregon Ave., W.W., but refused to provide her with food and clothing. He deferred her on July 19, she claims, on account of her mental condition, she alleges she is unable to secure employment. Her husband, she claims, is employed as a laborer at the city postoffices at a salary of $1,450 a year. She sells the court for temporary and permanent allimony, counsel fees and a limited divorce. She is represented by Attorneys Boardman and Smith. Arrest Man-for Stealing $16,000 in Tyne Metal Charles Cohen, 21-year-old white man, was convicted as a metal jacket by the Meritorable Linnopte company, 1160 W. Washington Ave., in St. Louis, Missouri, and was presented by St. Ignatius Lukan and Jean Gort land on their charges involving $15,000 to have contested selling for $245. For some time officials of the company was being stolen but could not detect the thief. Detectives were then placed in custody, which led to charging Cohen had been selling metal to William Lichman, a white junk dealer, 1760 W. Washington Ave., with receiving stolen property. This story was printed in one of the many newspapers with the racial identity of Cohen and Lichman. Had they been of our Race they would have been described in the paper publishing the story. candy relics starting to death in starting to startle in Scoury, 211 James St. dreary building that Gort had chased 550 Richmond moonshine to allow being being charged with receiving stolen property. But that he some one of our Street, purer than three of our Victims we Theater goers all over the country admire the beautiful hair of Miss Katheryne A. Boyd of the J. Lawrence Criner Company. Miss Boyd says: "I often wondered how other women kept their hair looking so smooth and glossy until I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. Then I knew the secret. This delicately fragranced, fine textured preparation is easy to use, keeps my scalp healthy, and makes my hair soft, straight, silky and glossy." Pluko Pluko If ever How easy it is to using Improved beautiful hair th stays that way soft, daintily perfu ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE " Snow White 50f Amber 25f The evangelist, aided by another minister from Baltimore, is charged with baptising with baptismal water in the white hats Sunday night in the waters of Hampton Roads. At his tent, where he conducts his services, white people have been attending the meetings which the Elder Mebhax was cited a appear Saturday when his case will be called. "PIE AND POP CAUSE MOST OF KILLINGS" "PIE AND POP CAUSE MOST OF KILLINGS" St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 34. Overcrowding in people in certain districts was declared a reason for the city's homicide rate by speakers addressing a large crowd at meeting Monday night in the Serrugga Memorial church, Cook and Vandeverte Aven. The gathering was under the auspices of the Elliardville Clive league. We saw such trivial matters as a piece of pie, a bottle of soda pop or 15 cents are the causes of most of the crimes. "Fifty-eight persons of your Race have been killed this year," he said. Rank L. W. Williams, principal of Summer high school, pointed out that 38 percent of the homicides have occurred in Gass Ave., the Mississippi river and Butter St., and attributed them to congestion. K. Craft, executive secretary of the Pine St. F. M. C. A., suggested that our people to respect the laws and other would help to solve the problem. Appointment of a real estate executive group on the problem of extending the districts open to the Race was recommended by G. L. Snyder, a member of EX-CONVICT SHOT IN QUARREL OVER SODA St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 24. —William L. Gray, 25, of 325 Manchester Ave., received two wounds where he served two terms, was shot to death Sunday morning in a fight with a police officer for bottle of gertrude Scarcity, 3113 Hickory St. James Stewart of the Hickory St. address, he shot Gray after the former convict had chased him into the kitchen. SHOTS UP DANCE Richmond, Ky. Sept. 24. —Grazed by moonshine, Jesse Harra, 25, attended school. Friday night, Harra had to have told that he could kill three men, and some one dared him to shoot. After the fight, pursued by a crowd of more than three hundred persons, he was shot and victims were taken to the hospital. often women ing so until I oved Then is del- text- asy to healthy, soft, easy." everybody it is to make their loved Pluko Hair I hair that is easy to way looking smo perfumed prepara If everybody knew — How easy it is to make their hair long, straight and glossy using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, everyone would have beautiful hair that is easy to arrange in any manner and stays that way looking smooth and glossy; because this soft, daintily perfumed preparation is so economically priced everyone can afford to use it. --- THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSICIAN Evangelist in Court for Jim Crow Violation Newport News, Va., Sept. 24. — Charged with violating the laws of the city, including the commingling of the two races in public places, she pleaded guilty to one charge of conducting a revival campaign here, has been cited to appear beaten. Judge Locke of the police court. SMOOTS (UR DANCE Make Many Changes In District School System --- Washington, D. C. Sept. 24—The board of education, at its meeting on Tuesday, approved of the retirement of Alice Marion B. Shadd, assistant superintendent, and Nale Nalle, superviving principal, and mute causes caused by these retirements. Vacancies Four graduates of the 1935 class of the University of Chicago were united as teachers in the public schools. I. II. Long, assistant sup-intendent, was chief examiner in place of Ms. Shaid. Eugene A. Clark, principal of Miner Normal school, was promoted to assistant superintendent in place of Mr. Long. Mr. Clark is a graduate of Williams College and Miner Normal school is derived from a master's degree and a diploma for general school principally from Columbia university. In 1924, He has been connected with the public schools of the District of Columbia since 1909, teaching in the elementary school for years and in the Miner Normal school until August 1920, when he was made setting principal. In 1921, he was made principal of Miner Normal. J. A. Turr-nr. was promoted to principal in school of Mr. Clark in May 1922, and was promoted to principal in class of Mr. Clark in May 1923, and was promoted from Clark university, Atlanta, U.S., in 1900, with the degree of bachelor of science. He received his master's degree from Cornell university in 1926. His early experience was in the learning of the school of Tregelton and the Douglas high school of Baltimore, M.D. He was also professor of biology and head of the science department at Clark University for five years. He was appointed to teach biology and methods in natural study and University practice in teaching in the Miner Normal school in 1925. Miss E. F. G. Merriett, director of primary instruction, was promoted to assistant dean of C. Nale, whose retirement will be effective Sept. 11, in his 70th birthday. Merriett will be the public schools of the District of Columbia and flowerd university. She now reigns Washington university, for three years. She has done additional work in methods, psychology, child development, and education. She has been connected with the public schools of the District of Columbia since 1956. Merriett began the Bancker school, from 1857 to 1856, and of Garrett school, from 1839 to 1837, as the director of primary instruction. Mrs. W. C. Mayer, a demonstration teacher, instructed in the primary instruction in place of Mrs. Merriet. Mrs. Mayer is a graduate of the University. She has been a teacher in the elementary schools since 1915. Mrs. Merriet was appointed a demonstration teacher in the Lincoln school Sept. 1, 1925. Mrs. Merriet retired upon her own application. She was a teacher in the public schools of the District of Columbia for a period of 48 years. She was a principal of the Lincoln school, 1977. In the late 58s she was made principal of the John F. Cook school, 1978. In the early 59s she was chief of the Lincoln school, July 1, 1985. Mrs Shadd was promoted to assistant principal of the Lincoln school, July 1, 1985. On July 8 was transferred to the 11th division in that capacity. On Dec. 1985 Mrs Shadd was promoted to superintendent in charge of elementary schools and was designated chief examiner for divisions 10 to 13. In System 53 Years Mr. Mille has been in the public school system since his first appointment was in Sept. 1, 1923. Oct. 12, 1923 he was promoted to superintendent, and in 1933 he was transferred to the principalship of the Jones school, school and in 1933 he was transferred to the school and assigned to the 10th division. If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you a free copy of their book "Be Proud of Your Hair" Miae Merritt Promoted In System 53 Years SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 In his memorandum to Superintendent Richard A. Shadda and Jr. Nalle, Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Carrion paid compliment to their service and retirement of Miss Shadda and Jr. Nalle. Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Carrion paid compliment to their service has been characterized by efficiency, dignity, flexibility and integrity. The service is honored labor is a work of distinction in itself. But where that labor is dedicated to the board of education, spent in educating the youth of America, the distinction is particularly significant. Such is the record of both Miss Shadda and Jr. Nalle. "The splendid school organization in divisions 10-12, the fine carp de corps successful careers of thousands of former students and graduates of the public school. Washington are after all, which these two faithful public servants have discharged their duties, who were appointed, are as follows: Miss J. L. Butcher, 2005 11th St. N. school, class IA, grade 1, Birmingham; Miss C. B. Evans, 1952 Second St. N. school, class IA, grade 1, Birmingham. Miss J. U. Dukany, 1725 S. St. N. W. teacher class 1, grade 1, Cleveland Mrs. A. S. Campbell, 1812 Ninth St. teacher class 1A, grade I. Ninth school. Reinstatements Mrs. E. I. Tajar, who is on leave from school, is assigned to the office of class 1A, and assigned to the office of Miss K. E. Beard, relied. Mrs. S. F. Newton, 2023 Connecticut teacher, class 1A, grade 4. Smiths school. Mrs. J. P. Harris, 220 T. N. W. J. Ch. P. Grade 1A, grade 1. Smothers ebook Mrs. M. B. Mitchell, 1206 S.T. N.W. teacher class LA, grade 2. Phillipi Mrs. I. B. Jackson, 1806 Fourth St. Mrs. I. B. Jackson, 1806 Fourth St. A. grade, 2. Summer- Mar- gruter group. M. D. J. Willis, 1430 Q. St. N. W., teacher class 1A, grade 2, Summer-Marguer group. M. D. J. Willis, 1430 Q. St. N. W., teacher class 1A, grade 2, Douglas-Twinning group. Appointments O. C. Thornton, teacher of accounting, class 2A, Dunbar high school. O. C. Thornton, teacher class 2C, Shaw Junior high school. M. S. M. Cottrell, teacher of domestic arts, class 2A, Armstrong technical high school, effective Sept. 11. J. P. Movery, teacher of auto mechani- clics class 2A. Armstrong technical high school, effective Jan. 22, 1922. Miss Mabel M. Jackson, teacher of graded toys, class IA. Rifle school, national high school, effective Feb. 14, 1924. Temporary Appointments Miss V. I. C. Callahan, teacher, un- graded toys, class IA. Rifle school, Mrs. B. C. Knorr, ungraded boys, class IA. Briley school. Miss A. D. Unzgraded girls, class IA. Douglass-Talming school. Miss I. S. Proctor, teacher class IA, Miner Normal school. JAMES MICHEL RETIRED It is said that James Michel, who for three years worked as a cowboy, was a teacher at the school for four years. Michel came to Colorado 10 years ago and, subsequently to pursue a claim, as was finally paid. There was a time when the school did not have sufficient funds to meet their bill, and it was grown, everything a small interest for his labor. Michel paid from the sale of one and millions, and Michel little old internment and the increase in the budget of 2,000,000 per month. Bulding, Denver, Dek. I. and they will send you information of op- portunity to visit Michel. (No obligation.) --- Reinstatements Appointments Temporary Appointments SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1926 BANKERS GATHER IN PHILADELPHIA of California Man Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 24.—The wedding of Miss Willetie Bawne, daughter of Louis Kurnwell, prominent under-taker and founder of the Knights and Daughters of Jacob, to Sidney Preston Jones, Los Angeles, Calif., was solemnly benched on the Newfoundland church by Rev. A. L. Deckmond. Before the edemmon fire, Miss the Fernolds same, "Relle" Mrs. G. C. Morton, "Bother," Mrs. N. M. Watson, "You, You, Asked Me If I Love You," G. M. Court, "O. Promire Me," The lrystal party marching in to the strains of Merl-lesolin's and Leinnerin's wedding marches. The held-maids were Misses Alice Ruth Davis, Elsie Davis of Charleston, W. Van; Hattle I. Haker. The matron of honor was Mrs. N. H. Callier, cousin of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The groom was attended by M. G. Ferguson of Nashville, Tenn. The son of the John Frittenden and Fred Hutchins, The flower girls were Misses Ren Fernolds of Chicago and Dalle Me Richardson of Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Jones left immediately after the ceremony for their future home in Los Angeles. Calif. Launch Anniversary Fund for W. M. Trotter Boston, Mass., Sept. 21.—In response to the appeal to the Race through the columns of the Gunbellin by Malcolm F. Banks, a young lawyer, and by Mrs. Lillian Lewis Ferrido to honor the 24th anniversary of the Guardian by a nation-wide silver testimonial to William Monroe Trotter. Its publisher and editor, two prominent citizens have each sent in 425 donations, $1 for each year of publication. Mr. Banks based his appeal on the suggestion of Kelly Miller after he had witnessed the presentation by Mr. Trotter to President Goldidge of the Supplemental anti-segregation petition, that in view of the editor's record of an uncompounding attitude, and the presence of any national appreciation by the Raw, that a nation-wide memorial be stugged. The initial contributors, even before a committee came forth, were Attorney Rufus L. Perry of Brooklyn, N. V., and Editor Wendell Philip Dalney of the Union, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. George of Kentucky Dr. S. H. George, prominent physician of Paducah, Ky., was in Chicago last week an route to his home from Gila's convention, then toured the East, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Saratoga Springs and Montreal. George's most prominent men. In 1820 he was delegated to Lima to the Republican national convention of the board of directors of the American Academy of Medicine, which the late William W. Wright was president. He is also one of the heard of prominent client insurance companies of Louisville. DE WITT CURTIS WEDS Announcement is made of the marriage of DeWitt M. Curtis, employee of the Bland State bank, to Mrs. Will's E. Jackson, daughter of the Law A. E. Jenkins of Kansas City. No The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. U. Taylor at the residence of the bride, 5247 St. Lawrence Ave., Wednesday evening, only a few intimate friends of the comẻ were in attendance. Mr. Curtis is well known in the city and is related to the Curtis of Washington, D.C. THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship 100% For several years I was denied the blessing of a home in Kansas City. I was terrific groom and agree to periods of terrible suffering and a beautiful little daughter and a true com- pany and inspiration to my husband. He loved the secret of my husband's life and will still love him. Mr. Hurt offers free earl rings, hair clips, earrings, and earl pins. Letters will be addressed to Mr. Margaret Burton, N.M. Hurt Museum, Kansas City, Kansas. Attire will be admi- tively suitable. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A BACKYARD YOU should have. To my nephew in tow, JONES FREDERICK, BOEHL CO. 15 500 BROOK, CHICAGO, IL. Mrs. Lula E. Lawson, executive deco- rator of the T. W. C. A., and her member, Miss "H. J. Lawson. Laugled. As a who has been spending their vacation in the East, have re- turned home. Mrs. Lula E. Lawson, executive deco- rator of the T. W. C. A., and her member, Miss "H. J. Lawson. Laugled. As a who has been spending their vacation in the East, have re- turned home. Thomas accompanied by big daughter Fr蕾斯·布兰德·斯文· Jessie Smith, 434 Michigan Hld., have returned home after a length visit in the East. Fred, and Mrs. P. W. L. Jones of Frankfort, KY., and their son William have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Coley, 4325 St. Lawrence Ave. of Jones is dean of Kentucky col- loce. Miss Dorothy Wade, her mother, Mrs. Williams, 422 Frantice, have returned to Washington, St. Paul, at other days. Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Blub- ner Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Blub- were the only locals present. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Allen, Daly, 255 Ver- ton, and Mrs. W. W. L. Jones after an extended eastern motor train. Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Roberts, 420 E. 50th St. have returned home after at- tially on the day of convention and a return through Canada. James Reside and Arleta Gibbs, St. Phil. Minn., are guests of their sister. Mrs. W. W. L. Jones, who has been spending their vacation in Louisville, where the city is home, has returned home. M. V. Vance, deputy bailiff of the municipal court, who has been visiting his uncle and friend in Montreal. Can. Miss Alice F. Mason, 4516 Pleasant Ave, left Tuesday evening for Abuhrhamn, Mass, where she will enter the Cushing academy as a senator. Returns From Convention Dr. A. Lavnire, 4205 South parkway, returned from Philadelphia where he attended the National Medical convention, after which he visited points in New Jersey and New York. Mrs. J. B. Wallace, 4212 Indiana Ave., left to attend a woman's conference at Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Cooper, 2454 Fulton St., had as their guests recently Mrs. Charley Stecall, Mrs. P. Dickerson, Mrs. Tom Spearman of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Wilkins of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Stegall in Mrs. Cooper's sister. Mrs. Garland Wells, 4205 Prairie Ave., and Mrs. Hessel Palmer, 328 E. 4th St., returned to the city after visiting relatives and friends in Southern Illinois. Mrs. Hosa McCall, 207 E. 424 St., has returned from Ruffalo, N.Y., where she visited her sister, Mrs. Haley. She also visited friends in Canada and mass-encircled solace. Mrs. Lulu Williams will be at her summer home in Ranger, Mich., for four weeks. She is pleased to greet her friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lashley, Anderson, Ind., and Mrs. and Mrs. Fox of Kansas City, Mo., spent two days in the city. Mrs. Lulu Williams of Mr. and Mrs. George Lashley, 5200 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Molly Sims is visiting her son, borey, in Memphis. He is taking her hike. Mr. Robert L. Maaby, after apendice to Mr. Robert L. Maaby, after apendice to E. F. McKinney, returned Thursday to the Mrs. W. T. Trube, Hibernian of the Mrs. W. T. Trube, Hibernian of the pollinaham, Ala, was in the city during the pollinaham. Miss Arabella Davis is home after a motor trip in the East. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Jay Bryant of 5555 Prair's Ave. returned home after a two weeks' visit in Idlewild. Mrs. James C. Apperson and children, 725 E. 45th St., returned home Tuesday after SWitting Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, 4525 Indiana Ave., returned Saturday from a pleasant visit with Mr. Jones' relatives in Little Rock, Ark. Attorney Violette N. Anderson has returned to the city after an enjoyable vacation at her summer home in Idlewild, Mich. While in Idlewild Attorney Anderson completed plans for the goning of the summer resort, which include a cottage, directory and auto trail around the late. Miss. Music (see Hail, who has been the house guest of Miss Hannah Winnow, left for her home in Des Moines, Iowa). Miss Hart was the center of many social affairs while here. A Surprise Visit Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fraction of td., in the latter's surprise by visit from the latter's father, Dr. and the prominent phlebot, of Indian police, Ind. The Fractions also have as their guests Mrs. Fraction's sister, Mrs. Vivienne C. Stokes and Francis H. and Junio Stokes They are returning soon to Washington. D. C. Miss Eme I. Peniston, Teacher of Kansas City, Mr. has been the house was the dinner guest of Mrs. E. Rodgers last week. C. W. Rindle, E. After a pleasant stay, Mrs. Evelyn In the evening in her home in Himacham, Mr. Mrs. Clide Simmons, 1623 Fraile Ave., was host at a dinner party Saturday for Mrs. C. C. Chambers and Smithham, Mrs. M. M. H. Mrs. Chibrooke and Mrs. I. Na- hors of Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. I. Cunningham, Selma. Ava. Five hundred followed the course. Mr. L. H. was returned to her home in S�ingfield, Mass. after spending two week in the city with her daughter. Mrs. Mary Howard of the company deillightful afflares of the past week was the dance given by the Chicago alumn of the Tennessee State college in honor of President d and Mrs. I. Hale of Nashville. The ballroom was the A. B. C. club in Michigan Ave., was decorated in the school colors while and bine. C. F. Fudzy, a member of the college of the school of music and catering. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart and their wife, Mrs. W. J. Stewart, Monday morning for their home in St. Louis, Mo., after a week with the family. Law of J. Dr. Stewart. The Stewarts were married to J. Dr. Stewart. The Milesian Vladen Baths and Zita Finnanian are home again after an aerial survey. M. A. L. D. Deland, Memphis, Tenn. stopped for a brief visit in the city, en route to Syracuse, N. Y., where he met the writer Marguerite in Syracuse, unjukkul From the Far West Mrs. Jessie McNorton comes from Missouri, Mont, for a visit with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. McNorton. 2125 Indiana Ave. The charming visitor is busy with sighting on these days. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Roger of Indiana Ave. motored to Irlewild, Mich. Friday for the weekend. In their party were Mrs. Hattie Alles, Mrs. Fay Crump and Mrs. Ila Calloway. Miss M. Whare, 114 E.Lerhard Ave. popular school teacher, sent to Detroit, Mich., as a delegate representing the Lincoln Memorial of Conregional Sunday school. She was the guest of her cousin, J. C. Stubbs, a former Chicagoian. Mr. G. C. Chack, Nashville, Tenn. is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Thompson, 4216 South parkway. Major and Mrs. Stewart A. Hettie and son of 2525 Cahmet Ave. returned from Irlewild, Mich., where they spent the summer at their coitiae. Uneeda Hettie. Mrs. W. F. Clark, Kansas City, Mo. niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wharton, 5441 Vale Ave., have returned home after an enjoyable three months' visit. Mrs. G. W. White and daughter Shiree, who have been the guests of Mrs. H. V. Blandon in South parkway left for Detroit, Mich., where they will visit Mrs. Lucinda Williams. Week-End Guests Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Patterson, their daughter Laurence and sister, Mrs. W. Broadner. Memphis, Tenn., were the weekend guests of Dr. Patterson's sister, Mrs. Gide Simmons, 4620 Prairie Ave., The Pattersons are on route home from a trip through the East and Canada. Miss Patterson is a candidate for a degree at the Tennessee State College in June. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hebert Briscoe of Cottage Grove Ave., had as their house guest over the weekend and Mrs. and Mrs. Archie James of Minneapolis, Min. Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Fields of Washington, F.A., and Mrs. Leann of Pittsburgh, F.A., who visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Palmer, 5335 Wabash Ave., have returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Wade. 1152 Chazham court, served dinner Thurea. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING USHERS IN CHICAGO'S EARLY FALL SEASON Ay for Mra, Edna J. Todd of St. Mary, Lilie Suigues of QD $41 in. to St. Luke's Hospital for B. Jr. C. of F. F. she plans to visit the Sequencturum of Philadelphia. The Sequencturum of Philadelphia. The Sequencturum of Philadelphia. She proved after a serious illness. She returned home from St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Helen Rayner McElwell, a former Chicagoan, came from her home in Detroit, Mich., to visit her sister and friends. She spent the warm season in Vandalla and Paradise Lake resorts. She was the guest of Mrs. Anna Harrison and her sister, Mrs. Plaza, in St. Lawrence Ave. Southern Visitors Leave After a stay of three weeks, Ms. K, and Ms. E. visit a stray dog, Katie of Viechburg, MN, are leaving for their home. They were the guests of Evans Awe. Ms. R. Raymond, J. Edwardson arrived from Kane, Pa. where they have lived for the past six months. The Awe, and Mrs. A. M. Hubbard, the Awe, and Mrs. A. M. Hubbard, an interesting visit to many western points. They attended the Women's Club, and Mrs. Elmer Osborne and Mrs. Sira, Elmer Osborne and guests of Mrs. V. A. Baddle on a pleasant motor trip. 222, E. 4th St., returned from a two weeks' visit in Michigan, Ohio. William, Indiana Ave. are leaving for a visit in Earl, Michigan. They expect to be away three weeks. Ark, with the parents of Mr. Wilkinson and the university trustee, popular member of New York City, and in Chicago and elsewhere, Milch Wilkinson, also a fellow St. Lukes, Wilkinson, ally Allen, St. Lukes, Wilkinson, ally Allen, St. Lukes, Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe motored the week-end guest of Mrs. and Mrs. S. Mrs. G. Granison of St. Louis, Mo. play a play on an enjoy- able play of two weeks. Beaumes School Dutlee Miss Eula Lee Gilbert, who has been studying at Chicago university, left for Montgomery, Ala., to resume her work as director of the junior college department of the State Normal school. Wesley Flumont, Ph.D., was the first tour East. She will visit New York, Hollmore and Philadelphia and will return home about Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, 451 Vincent, have returned to the other school, which is to be several other cities. While in Nashville they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Preston Taylor. At Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Smith delivered an address before the National Convention of Christ, the Church of the Jarvis Christian Institute, Hawkins, Texas, was a visitor in the city last week. Miss Laura B. Smith, who has been studying at the Chicago university for the past summer, left Saturday to attend the Sesquicentennial at Philadelphia, after which she will resume her duties as dean of the Jarvis Christian Institute. Hawkins, Texas, was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Lulu, Moe Hall spent the weekend with friends in Idlewild, Mich., Albrey Wallace and Glen N. Cochran of Detroit, Mich., spent last week in the city, the guests of Miss Elizabeth, Mrs. Mabe, Osborne, 65, 26th St., Departing Guests Mrs. Mamie Bland, Kannas City, NY. Visited with her family weekly, visit here with Mrs. Emma Bholle. Among those who entered entertainment, she was the Fannagan and Mrs. A. Ricks. Mrs. Bland was the guest of honor at a number of affairs during her stay in the city. Visited with her family, hostess at a dinner for the vistor, as were Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson of Vanderbilt. Mrs. Ed Turner, Musselburgh, Tenn. Visited with her family, city. She visited the Defend Plant. Master Leroy Farchman, Memphis, Tennessee. Master Leroy Farchman, Mrs. Laura Coleman, in Giles Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, Plit- sas, Missouri. Mother of mother, Mr. and Mrs. Brany, in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Hude Jackson, Mr. Franks and Mr. and Mrs. Han, Gli- t Michigan Ave, spent two weeks on a motor 18th to drive in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Buford, Louloute, KY partly given by Mrs. Julius Bugez of partly given by Mrs. Julius Bugez of W. and M. K. Skinner, M. Missa J W. and M. Skinner, M. Missa J Brown and Messrs. Sacramento and Brown and Messrs. Sacramento and Home Again returned to the city after a delightful motor trip to Rushville, Indiana, Springs and Louisville, Kentucky. Miss Josephine Shoerart, 2323 Mich. McCormick, and Mrs. Alison Pruitt of Buffalo, N.J., and Mrs. Alison Pruitt of Buffalo, N.J., visit New York city, accompanied by the youngest members of the family, was very popular with the young smart SINGER WINS SCHOLARSHIP Miss Mabel Roberts Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roberts of New York, graduated at the American Conservatory of Music. Miss Walker is a former student of Northwestern university and a rich music vocalist. Against a background of green collage, flanked on each sole with a floor lamp shedding soft colored lights, the Scott-Thornton wedding party stood here for an unimproved building on the west side of the South-West, 3000. The linen Wednesday evening when this Beagle W. Scott, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott became the bride of the dashing and popular Hugh L. Thornton. As Sammy Stewart sat at the piano and stayed at "At Dawning," the bride's favorite selection, her three brother, Harry, Louis, and Arthur, stretched white satin ribbons the entire length of the combined parlor and liberals, making way for the brilliant procession, which was made to the central for the wedding march to commence. All eyes were focused on the bride's attendants as Miss Helen Scott, younger sister of the bride, dressed in green califfon, represented one chosen color of the bride. She was followed by lilies in the Exile set of the same body. After a and tulle, resembling a violet, immediately behind her came the maid of honor Miss Louise Conway, Penrith, H. esmed in a creation of erheld and green chiffon, the beauty of her family and the newly of her life. "Here Comes the Bride" Supposed murmurs of admiration were audible as the libide made her appearance. Leaning on the arm of her father and his himself was only a small, blue. Scott presented a beautiful picture. Her gown was of white trouspane satin, heavily embroidered with rhynchos. Her face was well made by Mr. Bolton. Jermies, has been a very small, small-to-small, of brilliant and unpleased with seed pearls. The wedding zown was designed and made by hand by her chum and bridesmaid. Miss Elise Evans. A show of comouet of lilies of the val-land and white orchids, the gift of the gromps, shared a place. In her hands with a valuable handkerchief which her mother had cherished from the day of her birth. In writing, in the only form of the first, a song called "I have only grompt at was a virtue of pearls," presented by her brother Harry. The groom, attended by his brother, home's flornéted head from a slanted and red-cheeked black, was little and never father of the altar, where the marriage survey was read by Rev. Charles Horton. In the absence of Rev. Moore A. Jackson, who is confined to the position of the father of the house, he was not considered with them to make the background of their wedding a picture which would be stamed. In the play, upon the memoirs of the�, he is an unoriginal, a direct artist to the unoriginal black of the men were THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FIND CHILDREN'S HEALTH BETTER Cook County Nurses File Annual Report of Activities "Decreasing the need for the little white hearse in Cook county" in the ocean that he has adopted. The little hearse is milder and nurses a Cook county, who are constantly working in the interest of the health of rural children, according to a statement made by the Cook county day after reviewing the work of this department, which has been reorganized. The report, which comes from Harvard's health nurses, contains a record of erroneous work on the Cook county health department, who survey conditioned counties, the organization of more than 400 counties, the entire length and breadth of Cook county, and operations during the past year have included making a physical exam, taking county, the organization of more than 400 counties, the location of more than 400 counties for tables and children of preschool age, and a health survey of more than 400 counties. The report Superior Fulmer, who inspected in the health survey which was made, more than 6400 cases of Cook school physical inspections were made, and the location of it in conjunction with the location of it in conjunction with Cork has worked for the betterment of the Cook county health department, the co-operation that has been given us in the health survey, the schools, the health centers, and the clinic offices of the Chicago Tuberculosis Rush, West Side and Illinois Research County hospital and the Oak Forest institutions. Health stations solve many family problems and our objective has been waged a relentless war on scarlet fever, whoring cough, measles and diphtheria. A record of the defects found in child-encoded as follows: 1, 602 teeth, 871 tonsils, 27 adenoids, 263 vision, and 54 teeth. Two hundred and six-fourths were made to schools in the country during the war, and 64 made to homes in reported cases: 636 tonsils, scarlet fever cases; 116 tonsils, chickenpox cases; 112 tonsils, whipping cough; 1127 tonsils, other contagious cases. 10 visits, numbness: 3 visits, infantile paralysis. The Young Men's Christian associations of the United States will celebrate the 19th anniversary of the in-law effect of the law of the United States for men and boys by a solution wide appeal for a capacity membership of the United States. The securing of a new law of the country would guide the renewals of present members. The dates of the campaign are set for Oct. 15, 2015. The will be committed to a process of better development in the country. The case is associated of the country's approximate, a fully rounded definition of the law and the quality as well as quality of the service the association is capable of giving the membership. The case is now the membership of city associations has increased 400 per cent, while the valuation of property has grown from less than half a million to over $1.5 million in the last year. Last year there were 121,000 men and boys in attendance upon religious meetings and 25,000 at noon shop meetings. In 2012, the new shop meetings included 654 men and boys decided to join the Christian life and 25 were led to join Christian churches: $5,111-Y clubs, $1,100-Y clubs, $1,000-Y clubs, $1,000-Y clubs, $1,000-Y clubs were in summer camps, and the boyhood of the face to cleaner and more cheerful lives. Evidence of the system in which the U.S. held as a character building force is seen in the recent gift of a trust fund of $100,000 by a white friend, who was the head of the community of the future. It used for community work among boys. It. S. Dunbar of Detroit is chairman of the membership campaign commitment. New York, Sept. 21.—Officers of the North Harlem Community council which holds its regular meetings at public school 52, 123rd St. and London Ave., played the part of Good Sanarian-tan last week when it presented the 20 families made homeless by the fire which recently destroyed the five-story tenement at 620 St. Nicholas Ave. with $234.20. Each family received $12.71. The council members were assisted in collecting the funds by the Salem form and the Council of Associations of Greater New York. The money was distributed at Salem Baptist church 123rd St. and Seventh Ave. Those who supervised the collections were William Batles, James Middleton, Mrs. E. C. Goole, Mrs. A. Clover, Mrs. Elma Williams, Mrs. Nora Fraxler, Mrs. Regina Middleton, John Benjamin, Mrs. C. Simmons, Douglas, Mrs. Clara Kirby and Miss Annie Middleton. the brilliant hard dresses of the mademoiselle, Mrs. Jessie Scott, mother of the bride, Mrs. Jessie Scott, mother of the bride, arm with the groom's mother, Mrs. Jasper Scott, mother of the bride, the rainbow effect was infused upon the three meters of the groom upon the three meters of the groom, flashed dotted in blue coats, flashed dotted in blue coats, Mrs. N, R. McGill, in pink infingers, Mrs. N, R. McGill, in pink infingers, becomely attired in channel rod One of Chicago's Earliest The former Miss Scott is one of Chicago's most popular members of its younger social set and is president of the Union Delta P.I. sorority. She is an accomplished musician. Mr. Thornton is a member of one of the foremost families of Athens. She is a graduate of the Massachusetts college of charity and is changed to the drug business at State and Root St. is a member of the exclusive Frog club. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton left immediately after the reception on their honeymoon, keeping their destination a secret from their most intimate friends. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 2022 Firstville Ave. Over two hundred friends received the newly wedded son at the reception and our own "Briar" Harsh was kept busy as master of ceremonies. The couple were treptients of many handsome and useful presents, which were on display in one of the poems. A hugh wedding cake, atop of which stood a tiny article and groom under a wedding ball. It was out and distributed among their many friends. Service by The marriage ceremony was with the family and a few intimate friends the family and a few intimate friends and Joan Jenkins, the bride's uncle and aunt the Albert Johnstons, Ferrall Jenkins, Llaneel Mahoneh, Walter Aber- brow, Walter Sussell, Walter Tahler, Walter Sussell, Walter Tahler, Warren Bounes, Pontius Willem Tahler, Charles Stevenson, De and Tarizera, Charles Stevenson, De and berforce William, Sims, Jesse E Jones, Jennings, Jennings, Anna Hawken, Jennings, Jennings, Anna Hawken, Belle Kyle, Rosebud Jannes, Vivian John Turner, Honchart Carpenter, S. Bownan, Bernice, William Porter of town Detroit, Others out of town years Detroit, Others out of town years Mrs. Lolli Thomason, Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Maita, Maita, Maita, Maita Mrs. Lolli Thomason, Oakland, Calif. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria: I am a woman of age 30. I have been married for years. My husband is 55. We have children. The eldest one is 56. All of the children are children. My husband has been their own homes, mean, own them. My husband has never held a job over the past two years. My children are very children. My husband does not want them. We are too old now to ever own them. My husband does not want to go. We are too old now to ever own them. Whenever a girl allows her sweet heart to be as free with her as you say, in the way they are there is no way that she can hold as she is your high respect. A man regards virtue and decercy. In any woman, but if she disillowes almost and will still himself. Your love is no different from any other man. Your virtue is yours to protect and when the desire to be in the world is strong enough, you can do so and be in your and content in so doing. He never loved you as I pretended. Or he would have helped you to work good. He would have really loved a girl tries to protect her morally, and physically. Your mother said to me of man he was. That was why she did. She had a good and good and had had enough of you gave him ample reason to go away. He will never really be so good. He should know does he really mean you to you? He has transgressed every social law and man away. Forget him and be girl that you follow him out before you had gone too far. Dear Princes: I am a young man of 24 and I love with a woman of 26. She has two children—both girls. One is 18 and the other 16. There is hardly any difference in the three of them, so far as I know. I am the first woman to marry her and the eldest girl wants me to marry her. As a reason of this condition, the mother and Maureen may fall out of the whole thing they live. I am the same house they do not speak. I am in a terrible life, I don't know what to do. Must know those others who or move away and leave both—Hale. What kind of a mother is it who can reason and be her child for any reason, and who can not? The case is one that should not require me to be too young for the mother, because again it is not wise for you to marry a woman of the religion between them. I have known of many cases like yours, but I have never terminated husbands, which one of the two women the man chooses, that has ever terminated husbands, family difference are readily settled if they decide to do an. Whenever they decide to marry the family, the outsider will always get CHEMIST RETURNS FROM EUROPE Monteau A, S. Boyer, an internationally known chemist and manufacturer of perfumes and cosmetics, has just completed a six month's study of manufacturing centers. When interviewed at home here Mr. Boyer, regarding the present tense perfume, asked me to describe my training in the essential oil perfume business. Naturally the little about the inside of this trade, which stands the purchase of essential oils, against one of the most difficult businesses in the world, I have many times asked me to me. Monteau Boyer, you do realities now very experienced cannot we use something else that would cost less money we use the cost, then we cut the loss we end up having the loss we end up having no orders, and before we know it we have ordered it! I have mentioned the city of Graves, the rose garden and olive trees down in the south of France, near the Mediterranean. "All of the extensive natural perfume from Grasse. Grasse is the richest city per population in all France, due to its location on the one spot on the earth where the rain is just right, and where the rain is just right, and where the sunshine are just right to cause flowers to grow and bloom in such profusion and with such volume of perfume traced from the flowers and converted into lutes," as they are called. In Grasse it takes 25 roses to make one single rose perfume oil (otto of rose). The rose perfume oil (otto of rose) is born in which is used as a freshener in all perfume competitions. It now costs VISITORS An in route to Washington, D. C., Mr. Caffi stopped for a brief visit with Alice Lacey Love and the D. Dunn of Rita J. Kellin,杰莉 Lave and I. Dunn, for a in his way to Fluk university, Nashville, Tennessee, Trent, Brittany, Ally, Alysa Caffrey, Alysa Caffrey, L. Ash, Alys Milaria and Albert L. Ash, Alys Milaria, Alys Milaria, are spending a plazard time as the guests of H. L. Hoxter, 312 Michigan Terry Tate, Memphis, Tenn. Is the guest of his brother Nathaniel, 432 In Fargo. Mrs. Emmas S. Thompson and Mrs. Mrs. Emmas S. Thompson were guests of Mrs. Mattle P. Hillman E. Green C. Carbondale, II. visited D. Hayes, 426 K. 6th St. over the Mrs. Eina J. Tolla, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting in the city. She bus been much entertained. Mrs. Hossel, J. J. Armour, Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. S. J. Brown, David Rodgers and sister, Miss Willis May. of Pittsburgh, Pa., were the guests for the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Lovertie in England, Ave. Prof. and Mrs. W. I. Jones and their son have been the guests of Mrs. Charity Boyd Colley, 123 St. Lawrence Ave., and the names is dean of Kentucky State college. John H. Jamison, Charleston, S. C. W. A. Brooks, Ashville, N. C. and Mrs. E. A. Jones are�ley, N. C., and the event in the city, called at the Defender office. George L. Simley, Philadelphia, Pa., Alexander Hobsen, Cleveland, Ohio, also in the Park, and Mrs. Aaron Dupree, also in Cleveland, visited the giant on a slightening tour. Mrs. Lillin T. Tallowny, Darlington, S. C. and the event of Mrs. Lafferty, 150 Vigeennes Ave. A. I. Calhoun, Keystone, W. Va., is visiting friends and relatives in the city. En route to school at Wilberforce, Ohio, Thomas M. Southern, Los Angeles, Calif., stopped over briefly in the city. Visitors from Monroe, La., are Mrs. Carrie Hodge, Mrs. Hannah Harris and Miss O. Vernada Hodge, who are the guests of Mrs. Irons Cunningham in Vernon Ave. Arnett R. Woodson and George Kelly, Oklahoma City, Okla., are attending Among the visitors to the Defender Plant Monday were Mrs. Patole Jackson, Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. E. Barsett, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. J. Benson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. W. A. Lowery, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. G. W. West, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. N. W. Thatcher, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Daisy S. Lyons and M. A. Lyons, Jacksonville, Pa.; Mrs. Edward Lassiter, Americas, Ga., and Miss Ipsidelle, Jean Moses, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Norene Davis, Kansas City, Kan., is on a tour which will include several points in the Middle West and East. the blame. It is best for you to move can both soon forget you and after a while you can see where you took the Dear Princess, Matilda! I am a woman of 50. I have been married 20 five children. The oldest one is 22. All of them are married and have their have never lived only in a rented house. have never lived only in a rented house. two years in his life. My children want me to come and live with them go. We are too old now to ever own can I do? I am so worried —Mother. Growing up is natural, but it hardly no preparations made for that inseventh marriage, there should be something accumulated. That shows progress. and forth the proper efforts or he would you are too old to own a home now. There will come a day when your children will be forced to take you and while you can be of some help to them, contented with them, you will be, and as the father's unable to for you, he the children are satisfied, that is final Dear Madam, I am a girl of 17 and I am a girl of 17. My husband left me. I gave the baby my husband again. I will be married again and I want my baby. The woman does not want me to have a baby. -Sadie There are many mothers who help hastily and give their children away in the way. Then there comes a spell of anger when they see their mistake and want the child or children back. I cannot see them, and blood and blood can ever enter their own flesh and blood can ever enter caged against the parents and allow the foster parents to keep the child. The child is such a nuisance when it is a baby, helpless and more why want to leave. The way you gave the baby to them through with—its first year—now you want it. I feel that if you get the baby for every week they have had the baby, then they deny that, but there is much consideration due the other parties for their timely aid in your time of need. I am replying to your requests for each week you have had the baby as rapidly as I can. If you have not the fran equivalent of $200 for one pound. So you have prices will not go down—in fact, every indication is that the price is $100. N. Boyer has acquired. In addition to his Parts establishment, a large and complete American laboratory, located at $27th and Wnbash Ave. Chicago, is known as the Bover International Laboratories. American Diversities, the series carrying out the manufacture and distribution of the Bover preparations, the American division has all the modern auxiliary equipment for facilitating the production of the new chemical's raretories. Speaking to this story, the laboratories, Mr. Bover said: "In addition to the complete machinery for making large line of supreme beauty, the quality of the product is not private but the great automatic printing and label making plants in the trend. My ten automatic and standard printing dresses do nothing but our own work. My own work will be cost many thousands of dollars, makes only two-thirds of my own paper boxes so quickly and so beautifully that you will travel at the ease and speed. It has always been my best interest in the service of the French paper box makers. We see this is the best we make for the more than one to them. The French box maker does all by hand—very carefully and very beautiful—but speed is never thought of by him. But the French are not great. "France is so beautiful that few French people see reason to travel out of France." While I think about it I want to make it you ever stopped to realize that in a great establishment like ours it is certainly necessary to maintain a complete machinery department, with the others, milling machines, etc., where our own machinery is built, overhauled also of the power. This far-relegated from a laboratory, but necessary in the operation of a large one. The wooden boxes are in which we ship our products all come from my own wood box, many where we even drive nails by automatic nail-driving machines. Two of these are the most important, when we see in labor alone $60 on each day of operation. It is these wavings that place us in the premier position that we occupy in our trade." MUSIC By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The Joint rectal of Helen Robbins White and Lewis White at German lap- table which was attended on the 19th of March, which was attended on the 1st of March, and musically intelligent audience, died to the interest in the season couple. The group was taken this season with famous Williams Juller, Lingers. The sponsors for the occasion were Miss Estella Bond, Mrs. Julian Lewis, Mrs. Littell, Jitterchel Hill and Isaac T. Farough. Mrs. White possesses a high soprano voice and her phrasing shows, thought, and she maneuvers well. She is called *Calling to Mrs. Roberta and Tipto.* She eventually selected plano group played by Mrs. Gertrude Smith Jackson was executed with musical feeling and she has a strong sense of organization consisted of numbers by Mokoskowi, Schumann-Jaart and Bachmachnion. She has a splendid quality and a lower register notes. Mrs. White is accomplishing a great deal in pianistin唱歌, as she has three Nero spiritals by Hillier Earl Mr. Stewart's songs are written with the singer in mind and are of excelent interpretation for the singer. The "On, Brother, You'll Be Called On" and "Some for Paul and Some for Silas." Feel Thy Angel Spirit. songs by Mr. White in an effective presentation. The dramatic scale of Mrs. Willa lightful occasion Friday evening, Sept. 17, and a number of distinguished patrons to enjoy the talent of Mrs. Hamilton, who is a graduate of the Chicago Musi Miss. Lillian Franiel (Lillian Franiel has been appearing in opera in Nice, France, and has a three-year contract been reported, before she returns the role in Palmieri, Lyon, Saint Edmond, Montpellier, Nimes, Toulouse, and Montpellier, a recognition before she went abroad, but with serious study and a soloist in Traviata and "Lakma" a soloist in Traviata and "Lakma" a cellist press comments. More concerning her will appear in this column, she will be a grand success from the response being given the transgender Petrelli to the opening recital next week, for a dramatic reader, formerly of this city and now of Boston, and a graduate of the recital here recuperating and is returning in a few days to resume her recital season, Miss C. L. C. Lasey, San Antonio, Miss J. W. Martin in 39th pl. of Mrs. J. W. Martin. URGES QUIZ OF U. S. SENATORS Dyer Bill, Jim Crow, and Disfranchisement to Be Election Issues New York, Sept. 24.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 85 Fifth Ave. announced this week that in view of numerous inquiries received at the national office concerning the record of candidates for election or re-election to the United States senate this fall, the association was working to throughout the North to quit potential candidates and put them on record with regard to the following three issues: 1. The Dyer anti-lynching bill. 2. Disfranchisement of voters in the South. 3. Secreation of the government department at Washington. 4. Statement issued by James Welton Johnson,رمضات of the N.A.A.C.P. reads as follows: "In the fall elections of 1926 the voters have an opportunity to show their power and to make that power effective in behalf of the Race. This has been brought home to the N.A.A.C.P. by numerous letters of inquiry asking about the record of candidates for office and seeking our admissions about how to vote in the coming elections." Our reply is in very simple: Make United States senate state unequivally and plainly that he intends to do what he has done, and negotiation in Wash. achievement, and negotiation in Wash. United States senate that has blocked passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, more lynching in the first eight months in the United States, that were in the whole 12 months of 1925. Our advice to voters everywhere is in respect of his party, who answers and satisfactorily manners, and to vote analysis any candidate who falls to do not accord with his promises, demand or acceptance on these issues, they will listen in large numbers to candidates for elec- tion, these men in declare themselves, a great step forward will have been taken in these men in declare themselves, a great step forward will have been taken in America effective." Northwest Conference Holds Sixth Session West Virginia Howard Alumni Elect Officers North Fork, W. Va., Sept. 21—The Howard University Alumni association of Southern West Virginia held its initial meeting of the school year Sunday, Sept. 12, in the Hotel George, Lawyer Ceel H. Riley, Prof. E. W. Brown, Dr. William Saddler and others spoke. The committees were appointed as 1925-21: Lawyer Stewart A. Calhoun, president; Mrs. Susie Watkins Jones, vice president; Dr. C. E. Yancy, secretary; Prof. E. W. Browne, treasurer; Principal Q. A. Connolly, chaplain. The committees were appointed as follows: Constitution, Principal Elysses H. Printcy, Ekkhorne; Dr. William Saddler, Keystone, Prof. E. W. Browne, Kimball, Publicity, Prof. William F. Nowlin, Elkhorn; Dr. H. D. Dismukes, Kimball, Prof. J. F. Bright, Bluefield Program, Principal Q. A. Connolly, Welch; Miss Ruhy Collins, Welch; Mrs. Fleming Jones, Welch. The next meeting of the association will be held in Welch the second Sunday in October, at 4 p.m. Rob Man and Then Run New York, Sept. 24—Charged with Harry Coleman, who says he has no home address, was held without bail by the New York City court day before Marriage McQuade. Patronage George Richardson of the two other men held in Henry Coleman's, a policy collector, of 333 W. 113th and said he used to live in Brooklyn, and he said he used to live in Brooklyn, terming the hallway of 3 W. 123th st. when Coleman and his companions arrived his money. When he hesitated they entered his inside pocket and they contained the slips and money. REALTOR VISITS CITY Mortgage dealer in real estate dealer of Washington, D. C., the city on important business this week. WEDDINGS "To the many friends of Edward Leo Fraser, I am grateful to you for your promise the wedding of Miss Florence Leo, Mr. Jirlsby, at 7 o'clock Sep. 18 1936, at 7 o'clock Sep. 18, 1936, —Mrs. A. Brown, Evans, Ill. A BLESSING TO EVERYONE MY MESSAGE TO YOU Psycho Analysis of Personal Power Get What You Want Health, Success and Happiness do not happen without a personal power principle, but it is easy to understand and apply. But If You Are Not accomplishing your desires; if your condition is depriving you of your potential, you need to take action to make it possible. If you are boring work will point the way to the true cause. My Booklets Are Free to You Ethicality: Psychology Analysts of Personal Power; Training to Progress; and New Attention The Law; and Business Analysts of Business Intelligence and Business Analytics, including Institutions. In all, in your work and birth date, in all your years of experience, in your actual cost of booking and mailing. Between August and December, Will Publishing Co., West Dover, Delaware. PART 1—PAGE --- Mrs. George H. Smith entertained a few ladies Thursday evening at her home in Rhodes Ave., complimentary to Mary G. Cline. The Mother was and Mrs. T. R. Johnson of Los Angeles, Calif. The guests are en route to a convention in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed, 4508 Indiana Ave., were host and hostess at a Saturday evening at their stage, the Mrs. E. E. Ail-n-Collina of New Orleans, La., Dancing, whilst and the popular Charleston contest made an evening of pleasure. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strange, Mr. and Mr. Edwards, Dr. L. Miller, Miss S. Wilson, H. Frazier, Macon Dotson, James Slaughter, James Dean and others. Quite one of the gayest parties recently was the miscellaneous shower and buffet given for Mrs. Artie H. Hamilton, who married Dr. Percy A. Kimmel, the son of the father of Attorney Barbaro Wattie Goodall and Mrs. Hattie Guy. Gentlemen guests arrived at 10 p. m., which signaled the time for luncheon and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Williams, 4232 Prairie Ave., entertained at a dinner party Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Lyder and her daughter, Mrs. Saunders, of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. C. Jeryen Hoyt for 4611 Calumet club and several guests at a delightful club and several guests at a delightful house guest Wally L. H. Lighterman in Denver, Colorado. Aside from the 12 memorials, Mrs. Nickens of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Stuart L. Stoule, Mo.; Mrs. Mason Jennings, D. R. Lawrence, Leyeurman Jennings, D. R. Lawrence, Leyeurman Rutherford, J. A. Green, Rufus Sampson, Alva Bates, W. T. Jefferson, L. Lightner for her home home Sunday, who has just returned from England where he was a representative at the Mrs. Chester A. Reed, 4101 Frazier Ave., honored her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. R. Reed, Birmingham, Ala., with one of the prettiest 500 parties of the summer season last Thursday afternoon on her residence. Two-year-old son, at 3 o'clock, and promptly at 6, just before an elaborate huffet luncheon was served, four lovely prizes were distributed to the afternoon winners at 10th St., The Fair of the World. A beautiful pair of Misteria pillow slips. A half dozen Misteria napkins, the first prize, went to Mrs. Kathryn Threiskill, while a guest's towel, the second prize, went to Mrs. Virgil Willis, Mrs. Mrs. Jones, received the fifth cloth as the lobby prize. Among the guests present were Mrs. Julian H. Lewis, Mrs. Duke Boud Mrs. W. Edmond Scott, Mrs. Clifford Starks, Mrs. A. L. Foster, Mrs. P. Charles, Thomas McCoyle, Mrs. William D. Bottoms, Mrs. Jullus Morgan, Mrs. E. D. Malone, Mrs. Ted Cole, Mrs. W. J. Johnson, Mrs. Grace Brodice, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. Herman Moore, Mrs. Westley Burnett, Mrs. Cordell Johnson, Birmingham, and Miss Elizabeth Neeley, Ruth Steele, Millard Ann Henson and Frances Z. Waugh of Columbus, Ohio. A 500 Luncheon Mrs. John Emmons, 444 E. 45th St., entertained with a 500 luncheon Tuesday Mermion in honor of Mrs. William Robert Reed of Birmingham All. The guests were Meadames R. Burnett, R. Strayhorn, V. William C. Reed, R. Marshall, C. Johnson, W. Johnson, and Misses Ruth Rickman, Grace Broulice, Helen Rickman and Tommy Hoddow. Covers were laid for 25 at the birthday party of Mr. D. Leavette, Sr. Aug. 31. All wish her a long and prosperous career. Mrs. Emmon 1940, 510 South parkway, was hostless at dinner Sunday, complimentary to Miss Corina Quiroa and Dr. Leroy Jackson. Mrs. William Neabitt entertained with a dancing party Saturday for honor of her niece, Miss Avis E. Andrews of Houston, Texas. Miss Andrews is en route to Howard University. Miss Hennie Ward and Hutt Turner acted as hostess and host. Mrs. W. T. Jefferson entertained at dinner at the Pulmonic Mrs. L. H. Lickner of Denver Colo. and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Henry. New Safe Way to Whiten Skin Almost Overnight No more silk skin, no more muddiness, no more nite science. She makes a new discovery which cleans and whitens skin, and most overnight your skin takes on that enchanting, elegant beauty that everyone envises and admires. Before-Bedding Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy salmons has given way to unblemished clarity with the new silk skin. Bred Creme (concentrated now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the translucent skin, it instantly refunded. At all good deserts. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Better Than SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of Bed- time. You have been told that this is cause for this and it has to be removed. If your wounds are infected in this way or if you are in bed with your child or work children you owe it on them to bed-wetting Remedy. It has provided a historic to thousands of families for 14 years. FREE TRIAL Summer Bedding Co. Box 225 New York 10001 Please send, without obligation to me, FREE paper bed-wetting Remedy, together with useful information. Name: St. R. F. D. City: 4. PART 1—PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Waycross, Ga.-This was our first and only stand in Georgia and the minstrels did a barner business here, run for their money and as the old saying shows the show got better each and every night. I got my first job in the kitchen and I cook and believe me she sure knocked them cold. She does a black face turn that is very good. Slim Thomas, who joined us not very long ago, are going over big are Sarah Walker, Thomas when she dishes out her strains of the blues; Nettie Wilson and her sweet man; Lloyd Thomas who is stage manager, does his share Gladet Nikon and Henrietta Thomas do the bit to make everything go. Slim Hoy gets his when he Charles Lloyd loud as he does when some one hit him a couple of licks he would get more. There, think it over, Slim it, for your good. If they don't know how can they give you anything. The show is sure pleasing the matives and how we know by the box receipts getting better each and The band is the talk of the town everywhere we hit and we are playing from grand room down to the balcony all classes. Leroy White, a late comer, is taking all the tweeds for when he gets through making those smokes on the grill. Gaskins is also out there. Paul Fen, who tips the old scales for something around the old 300 mark, says no more. The Serenaders played a dance at the auditorium and the music was too bad and it makes the old man smile quite easily. Our manager, was called by wire to Chilloutte, Ohio, to the sick bed of a beloved cousin. He will find him much better. Phil Dorsay wrote you a letter to Decatur, IL, the week that the Sheely Christian lost letter with you address is why I did not answer. Will pick you up later. J. A. B. Levy and later, how, you look like a looker with a written letter with a written great while. All the bunch says hello. Mall sent care of J. L. Cronin show will catch us this week at Mall; Tampa, Fl., week of Sent, 27. BLACKBIRDS A HIT A telegram was received this week by the writer from Slow Kid Thompson, husband of Florence M. London and the famous little star and the Blackbirds company. They made a successful run in Paris and are expected to do the same London before returning to America. Leon Dioga Radica Our old Chicago pal, Leon Diggs, has spoken from the grave. He is now in Kansas City, Mo., chirping and singing as well. He is working in a swell white gate, making plenty of bucks, and says when he does come back to Chicago, he will hunt to burn the Stohl. Mall will find him at 183 Eddy Ave, that burg. ```markdown ``` "Panama Limited Blues" by Bertha "Chippie" Hill OKeh Record No. 8367 COME on you folks who want to travel in fast company. Bertha "Chippie" Hill has stepped away out in front with this new big time song hit "Panama Limited Blues". It's as hot as a locomotive—and speaking of speed, it's a sure enough fast seller. Everybody wants this one, with "Leavensworth Blues" on the other side—both numbers sung by "Chippie" to a mean accompaniment by Richard M. Jones Jazz Wizards. Get these popular hits now—both for seventy-five cents. OK&H Race Records General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Orchestra Conductors well-known Major Smith. I thank him for his compliments and support in trying to clean up the hall, and in sharing it on the par with any other profession. His headquarters are at the YM C. A. 2763 Washabue Ave, Chicago, IL. **Ell Rice's Gang** Ell Rice and his orchestra are playing through the state of Ohio, and he has the bill on every stand. So the good news coming to the writer says, in October they will hold down a permanent engagement carrying the members of the orchestra are: Lloyd Mays, tuba W. J. Austin, trombone; R. Mack trumpet; Thao. Thomas, jazz guitar; planing with the members of Ell Rice, entertainer; Bert Bailey, saxophone; L. E. McKierland, saxophone. **A Letter** Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Dave Payton, Glenn Defender, Chicago, IL. Dear Sirs, I have been reading your articles concerning our group in the musical world with a great deal of The Chicago Defender should be congratulated for giving to our musicians such information week. Our friend Prof. W. L. Jackson has done more to turn our real musicians than many of the larger schools. When you gave a list of our great musicians who came on the scene about 1870 and 1880, when the Mississippi river was in the full bloom. When you gave a full report of the great Race bands that played on the Mississippi river in those days, kindly see Robert Racon who runs the Belle Lee Bake Shop. And he will give you his experience during those days, as he is the last of the old musicians who played during the Belle Lee and I am going to read your don'ts to our band at our next rehearsal. I have read your articles to them before and I have advised that in the Defender I am your truly. JOHN R. LOVE Washington, D. C. — The first Paul A. Ash policy will be inaugurated at the Lincoln theater. Washington, D. C. — The first Ash policy, 500, which will have W. C. Handy, the famous blues composer, doing the Ash idea with a syncopating orchestra himself. The Lincoln centers to Race trade, Race specialists will be afforded a new outlet of gigable proportions in this, the first picture house to go on the market. Arthur Spelzl booked Handy, Mr. Handy, his sight regained, is the composer of "St. Louis Blues," *Memphis Blues*, *Blox*, *Street Seat*, and *Cottonmouth*. Centently his eyes went back on him, halting his composition and publication activities for a time, but he is now fully recovered and his Handy publishing venture is booming now. The Handy name and fame is worldwide, not alone in Race symphony, and honored even by the so-called high brow musical critics, who have acknowledged and acclaimed Handy as the originator of the blues and the modern school of syncopation. Among the Race he is the grand old man of jazz and even more high-quality music. Traction is looked upon with unusual significance for a Race picture theater. Musician Inans Arbite Blue, well known musician, has gone jumps and is浸嵌ed in the asylum at Chattanooga, Tenn. He was on the Silas Green show when he took suddenly Ill. The doctor was there and knew Through the efforts of Eileen Burton he was moved to Chattanooga for medical aid. Mason and K. of P., which orders are seeing to his welfare. His home is in Jackson, Tenn. Grant Moore in Grant Moore, one of the finest rest players in the game, was in Chicago when he and his orchestra are permanently stationed. Mr. Moore says there is plenty of work in Milwaukee forward to a wonderful winter season. Trus and Tyus, "Domestic Sympathizers," well known to the musical profession and a real honest to good credit. Both are very capable musicians and composers, and they exploit their art on the vaudeville stage. On the eastern vaudeville circuit they are known to reach the audience, which will reach them at 3217A Window St. FL, Louis Mo. "Thanks for the Coconut" is the title of their latest instrumental hit. Irving L. Hardon Irving L. Hardon recently appeared in concert at Chickens Hall, FL, where he performed his hit. This baritone singer possesses all the qualities that go to make an artistic solitist. Roland Hayes predicts a national career for this artist. McLough Bedhne and others have predicted him the same success. Mr. Hardon has studied with Ar- tistin Hubbard, eminent maestro of Arthus, also the teacher of Roland Huyen. In all of his recital appearances he has been highly commended and re- ceived with much enthusiasm. A Letter from Eddie New York, Dane, Just wanted to let you know that I prepare your kindness in remem- bering the band. Raymond and my your conduct but don't you think you can do it? smoke of me being a boy wonders Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Scott's News Service 451 Street St. Louis, WIS. RECORDS BENT C. O. D. Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St. ... St. Louis. Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. ... St. Louis. Mo. Crucial Drug Store Centreville ... Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian ... Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport Columbia Music Store 451 Michigan Ave. ... Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 414 Central Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio 554 W. Slath St . Cincinnati, Ohio 1935 Cannon St . Tulsa, Oklahoma 1959 Tolbeo St . Tulsa, Oklahoma The proper interpretation of the same word is the word of the master of the conductor and the master- in the conduct ful command over the music lans. Personality and diamagnitism must be the conductor to command attention, respect and emotional response from the M. B. These nouns sometimes a r sometimes they are a q u r e l t h r o u g h hard e nce. Next- study and experien- ence. Nevertheless, one must have them because the things that promote efficiency. A great many conductors seem to get the idea that they are qualified in taking the baton, waving it over the water, and then dropping it but they were never so wrong in believing they are correct. With all the institutions capable of training them in theory of use of the baton they were competent tutors for a year without competent tutors. Amateur Conductors Cold chills penetrate me when I witness the performance of an amateur conductor and they settle within the room, and discolored musical score. The public, well they don't know, and are deceived into believing the conductor is playing the stick, his hair standing up in the air, and his body away with artificial emotion. It is what the musical world calls "flash." It is all right if the conductor is versatile enough to combine theoretical knowledge with such aptitude as the melody and instrumentation of the orchestra. It is the pendulum that controls the soul of the players and if the swinging of the pianist is not perfect, the players are the proper spirit and voice of the conductor's soul the whole orchestra becomes confused and such a condition does not do the organization any good. Sousa and Creators John Philip Suzu, considered one of the world's greatest directors, is the most modest and dignified comedian of his time. His most masculine entries in his painting of the score, standing erect with shoulders set, controlling the emotions of overly emotional characters, hardly raised above his chest. Quite a contrast between this genius and the wild Creature, world famous escapologist, conductor, and actor, displays he has coupled together and stands in a class by himself. Creature, no matter what his emotions are, always declives down heat with the baton. Base Conductors Will Marion Cook I can safely say is our Race's greatest director, director of the race, radical, sensitive to the score and highly efficient. Cook knows just what it's all about. James Vaughn, the baton. Coming through the field of experience under Will Marion Cook, Michael has mastered the art of conduct. We can boost a few more capable conductors with national reputations. Joseph Howard Johnson, Allee Ries, Joe Jordan, William Still, Gilbert Anderson, N. Clark Smith, William Vodery and others are conductors worthy of mention, who are well equipped with theoretical knowledge of handling the Learn to Conduct My advice to the mediocre conductors, the ones who have the amateur theoretical training, is to put yourself under some competent tutor, also where there is a competent director, or better the director's actions; try not to imitate, but try to catch the fundamental principles of conducting, and yourself, don't think you are getting by unmotivated, the only one you are doing, you may be叫 up unmotivated, you may be叫 up unmotivated, an opera score, so prepare yourself for the awakening. In your own moment, you should teach you the art of conducting, "seek them and allow them to meet you the right way, the proper way, to fault yourself over the assemblies of musicians you will know what you are doing. They will have great respect to the situation. Linwood Bradley The well-known drummer, Linwood, is well again and back at the Lincoln theater, where he played for 10 weeks in a hospital in New York, due to injuries he sustained while playing at the Lincoln theater, through with the Whitman sisters company, now playing the Emerald theater, New Kensington, Pa. William Benton Overstreet William Benton Overstreet, the well-known drummer, played the piano music for the university and Holland show, a instrel organization. Overstreet is writing some new material that the orchestra "The Down" is the title of one of the new numbers, which he claims will surpass in popularity his "Jazz Dance" that will reach him at Oslo, Neb. Assistant Director Elmer J. Stirman is the assistant director of the Pullman Porters' band concert concert company, the well-known concert company, South. Mr. Stirman is well qualified, so I understand, in carrying out the work allotted to him by the Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. ..... Eli Rice's Gang A Letter Handy's Orchestra Lands Musician Insane Grant Moore in Tyus and Tyus Irving L. Hardon A Letter from Eddie THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Nevertheless I am proud to know that there is some one that thinks Dave, if the boy, I mean the boy, follow your advice given to them through the Defender in your weekly theatre we will have some orchestra and constituted by nothing other than self-respecting men, regarding their positions as musicians, and things. I've used some of your things about governing and demanding respect from a body of men with no organization and have found them to be very useful. All that I can say is I appreciate to the highest and profit by every one of your talents. Wishing you success, peace and harmony in all your undertakings, I remain friendly.--Eddie South. Notes Walted Dyett, former violinist at the Pickford theater, Chicago, had to give up his orchestal position on the stage. He is now musical editor of the Chicago Enterprise, also devoting much of his time in teaching his large class of cooks' orchestra, recently revived with new talent, is better than ever, so the West side dance fans claim. Cook's orchestra at Harmon's Dreamland, Chicago. Wyett Houston, the fashion plated violinist, will be seen on the boulvard this month in a new sedan. Better late than never. The old "Wreck" enhacker is about all in. Alice Calloway, the heat lady drummer in the world, will have charge of the orchestra at the Indiana theater, Chicago, which opens the season Oct. 3. Stomp King's party was short of a crowd last week at the Rep Cap club. He and Hobbs were prepared for a killing, but they were disappointed. Cut the Scribe in next time and "we" will put it over. King Joe Oliver and his Plantation band are the feature recording unit for the Vocallon company. Jimmy Bertram and his washboard band will have to take "low" since the return of Jupiter, the Chicago originator of the novel washboard playing. Louis Armstrong preached a sermon on his wicked trumpet last week and tore up the Chicago Stroll. With frock cont. high hat and spectacles this king of jazz demonstrated his unusual ability on the cornet. Estatine Tate and his orchestra, the best variety one in the country, composed of 15 master philharmonists, including Boston, Mass., a pianist, accompanist, Mr. Johnson is a graduate musician and will be an important part of the concert. Jasper Taylor, the well known drummer, meets the bunch nightly at his chicken barbecue stand on E. 15th Street, where he and the Grand theater orchestra. Thanks for the beautiful picture the writer received this week from the orchestra, now a feature with Ringling Bros. circus. They are now in Dallas. Tex. TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas—Bubber Mack is producing stock at the Ella B. Moore theater. With him is Wieggo Payne, Mrs. Mack, and Glinda Robinson. Bubber Mack wishes to hear from Arthur Lune relative to his telegram. Mrs. Mack Mack is home in Spartanburg, Ga., using St. at the bedside of her mother. Ieza Ssaundzane is doing stock with Rubber Mack a company. She joined her husband, (Cut Out Kid) Macero Bissell. Mrs. Mack Bradley of San Antonio, Tex., is visiting her sister, Miss Luna Bradley, and other relatives of this city. Her sisters were received from Ernest Seals and Mrs. Adice E. Thomas of Washington, D. C. Send route. Ernest. The writer and the entire staff at the theater and the congratulates Mrs. Queenie Price, Coleman and tender best wishes. BOJANGLES THE RUNNER Here are a few diphplips from English newspaper lauding the running ability of our own Bill Robinson, one of the most formidable formerists. While playing some engagements in London recently he took some of his spare time to demonstrate to the London folks just how much could run backward. Here we go: Onlookers at Paddington recreation ground yesterday were astonished at the skill of a tall Near whip, covered 72 yards in 10 1/2 seconds. He was Billy Robinson, an American comedian now appearing at the Holborn Empire. For many years he made a hobby of running backward. Yesterday's exhibition was the result of a wager made by Mr. Robinson, running backward, but with a 100-yard English champion in a 109-yard race. Mr. Robinson's first opponent was Billy O'Brien, the well-known English runner and trainer at Paddington, formed a group whom he beat by nine yards. immediately afterward, Mr. Robinson, showing no signs of fatigue, was sitting champion and Jack Hylson's stance manager, and won by 12 yards. "Mr. Robinson's skill amazes me," he said, "he comes to a Daily Mirror representative. "Before seeing him I never thought it possible for anyone running back to cover 75 yards in so short a time." "The technique of running backward is, of course, considerably difficult," he said. "Mr. Robinson, "one must take longer strides." While in England Mr. Robinson led English amateur runners—London Daily Mirror. Bill Robinson, an American variety star, led English amateur runners at a London music hall, declared that he could run backward faster than most men could run forward. A member of his band should compete against Mr. Robinson, and accordingly a number of people went to see Paddington recreation ground today. As the original opponent was decided to be out of condition, a sub-team led by Billy O'Brien the head trainer at the gym an ex-professional half-mile champion. Mr. Robinson turned out in purple shorts and socks and loosened his grip. He was conceived a 252-yard start in 100 yards, and after several arguments and false starts set off with a high kicking action and made ground almost to run with surprise. Mr. Robinson won easily by some six yards in 10.1-5 seconds. In a second race against Eddie Jones (Mr. Robinson's manager) he won even more easily. Mr. Robinson, who is an amateur runner in America, declares he has never lost a race and that when in a 57-10 second-London Training Notes --- ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H BROWNING London, S. W., Aug. 29. The big city is now wustling for the popular Miss Florence Mills and company, which is due to open at the Ambassador theater Sept. 8. I heard a well-known West and agent say that she will have a wonderful opening, and he alone had engaged fifteen seats for the opening night. They have singing and dancing here in London and she should be a big hit. The popular Versatile Three are at the London Shorditch this week after a short trip to Edenburgh, Scotland. Mr. Covington, the new member, is really doing so with the act. He indeed has a fine personality, and is fitting in the Winston and Tuck—some trio. Mrs. Millian Drayton and daughter-beta Bill, today for his after a wonderful stay in London. Of course, Mrs. Drayton is the who of the popular haritone of the Four Harmony Kings, Charles N. Drayton, Mrs. Drayton and her daughter are indeed elated over their wonderful stay in England. They also visited Ireland, Scotland and France. They are selling from Cherbourg Saturay, Sept. 1, and due to New York Sept. 11. Mrs. Drayton will proceed straight on to Cincinnati to take up her work at Stowe school. Miss Pearl Adams, the popular school teacher of Washington, D.C. has been here in summer and after a week in Paris for a fortnight, where she expects to remain for a short visit before sailing for America. She will be at the Italian Browning enlisted with dinner party Sunday, Aug. 29, for Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hastan of London and L. H. Lightner of Denver, Colo., at their apartment in Doughty St., W. C. 11, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Woodman of Denver, Colo., after attending the international conference in Finland, where he represented the Colored branch in the London, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hastan, Mr. Lightner visited Germany, Italy, Sweden and France and after a week's visit in the S. S. Levathan for New York. Newa has just reached me of the very fine success of our popular singer, Kate Bush, who is still studying in Italy. She has been engaged by an Italian opera company to appear in "Alda" and several during the comedy festival. Only she is expected to come to America and appear in the Sequential centennial fair in Philadelphia, in talking with a friend she heard her sing. it was said: "She is easily one of the leading soprans in the world. Her study in Italy has added to her wonderful beauty her wonderful voice. She has made some fine friends in Italy and is very grateful to the Italians for the help she has given. I am sure she has the well wishes of her many dear friends in America. There is no doubt about her singing. The popular team of Hatch and Carpenter, with their revue, are at the Hipp, Nottingham, England. She is a fine show and are really dorky, well. Scott and Whaley, England's favorite American comedians, are still performing over the years, percentages and furnishing the acts themselves. That alone proves their power, for there is no other Race not in England really capable of doing it. Certainly have not lost their heads, Wonderful fellows, Indeed, Jack and Jim, the two ninety-fifth and sixth white revues, until recently are now in variety and this week at the big Holborn Empire, Florence Mills and her Blackbird company, the first of the Ambassadors. Parts here opening at the big London Pavilion instead of the London Ambassador theater, as first planned, G. C. Cockran's big rescue at the Pavilion, which has had a long run. It is the same revue that Will Rogers has been appearing in. His exact hours has been announced for Sept. 9. The popular team of Layton and Johnstone are playing a two-week show at the big Alhambra, Leicester Square. William and Taylor have returned to London after a run in the previous show and furnishing fools' over there. The Southern Trio, composed of Mabel Mercer, C. C. Rosemand and James London after a most successful five weeks in Copenhagen. A very unusual thing has happened: was only a few weeks ago that Bill Robinson headlined over the big English comedian, Harry Tate, at our second time we are this week headlining over England's funniest comedian, Robert Wilton, and just drawing card and a real favorite besides internationally known and at the king and queen's command outstanding hit. However, I mention this prove that unlike America, the English managers are certainly fair and their hearts are colored. Especially when they feel that an act is worthy. Jack and Jim did fine at the Holborn club and have a nice variety route. A very novel act is the team of Jackson and Blake. Jackson is a British comedian and Blake is an English white boy. They are very popular over here in variety, work all the time and are famous London and all bills. They play the best houses. Will Garland is closing his season on the continent and starts rehearsal for his winter season in London. His short stay in Paris has been a great summer for Bill and he and his wife are to spend a short vacation in Paris before rehearsal. Haston will be their guest in Paris during their stay there. New Orleans, La.-Jay Golins of the team of Russell and Golins was a monkey to Mira Eleanor Wilson, well-known performer. It all happened way down South in New Orleans, where the Lyric theater were the witnesses to the ceremony. After the wedding the bride and groom ate macaroni and three spring chickens. The writer wishes them happiness at time was in the east of the famous Lafayette Players. Frank Kirk, the musical trump, is with the John W. Vogel Mustrostris on rooftop music. Frank is on rooftop-music factor. He is called "Jaaphel." His original and novel musical instruments, coupled with his unusual walt, makes him the most famous musical Genius of the day. Week of 19th will and him in Pittsburgh, Pa. MARRIED FRANK KIRK OBSERVATIONS Weep and Laugh Laugh and the world laughs with you, and lonely, indeed is the one who must weep alone. Providence is kind when good friends are sent to ease the pain of sorrow or to lessen the flow of tears. It is good to have a friend in the presence of whom we may weep unashamed. With what rare beauty shines the deep love of you, you can put up in our hearts. If you have such a friend it is your duty to avoid anything that will bring misfortune upon you, for you are paving to make unhappy those who love you. To say "Weep and weep alone" means not to include those dearest ones whose happiness depends upon our heart beat. "Weep alone" is for only the solitary part of the world, but not everyone else will discover a radiant flame of sympathy even in a stranger. The broader meaning of laughing with the world is to take your drumming like a good fellow and laugh, even when it isn't a good laugh. It's better to laugh bites most. Keep trying and you won't be able to keep folks from helping you. You come a time, however, when Gelthamme sweetly beckons us to shed freely our tears in the garden's hospitable silence—when we would have no one disturb our hearts. The silence has a radiance known only to those who seek and know its power. It is to get away from the world, to work out our special problems and relieve our special woes. In the silence also may we work out our own problems and study of the possibilities of our environment. Having done so, we may with greater con- trol our heartbeat and meet the world and laugh with it. Rudolph Valentino's increased popularity since his death very effectively demonstrates that decent living has a cash value. The great publicity given his sickness and subsequent death relentlessly in public's interest in his pictures. Old prints of "The Sheik" and the more recent "Son of the Shiek" were taken from the shelf and exploited in every movie lobby that could possibly get them. People who formerly manifested only a mild interest or none at all in the screen work of the century's most popular screen idol now stand in line before the crowded box office. For there is no obnoxious memory of a Hollywood scandal attached to Rudy. Compare this if you please, with the life of poor Wallace Reid and the escapades of Roscoe Arbuckle. After the death of Wally Reid and the repugnant publicity of Arbuckle their pictures became a house of the ghost for the consors considered it only a matter of moral priority to han them from the screen. But Valentino's pictures, any one of them, old or new, now have almost a double value. I'll shout that it pays to me decently. "Blue Moon" played its second performance at the Lafayette theater with a very good supporting cast, including Mysteria and Isabe Townsend, with a very good supporting cast, including Mysteria and Isabe Townsend, with only one unseemly joke. Edna Barr is the winnings man. The prima donna, does an excellent bit of character work. La Bell Hamm, mezzo soprano, encores on alto saxophone, tenor, sings well the Spanish song, "Carmella." Resigned York and Bur- BECK AND WALKER Well the old show is still rolling and the new show is still cold in fine hair baring a few colds. We laid over in Carrington last Sunday and, Big Hoy Anderson and Bubber Carlson had some big time, for not know that is some livelyburg. After having the house packed alight, we moved on down the line and Mayville and Hlaton were even greater business. We do not mean that because we are do not so well that we never hear the words "Flat Huck," because generally the first to greet us in a town are the kids and their greeting is wonder if they do not teach the word in their schools up here; we felt so sure about it that when a little girl asked if she learned that word in Sunday school up here and she innocently said that she did and learned it out of the conclusion that the first three words of the English vocabulary up here, at least the first three words that they teach the infant lives to and the first three words that they learn and "Flat Huck." However, we make them like it and before we leave they said "Well, them Flat we read about, are they?" Our orchestra is still going big and drawing big dance crowds and it is asking "Where are you showing tomorrow night? Oh, well, I'll be there." Just now the orchestra is featuring Joe Jordan's "Morocco Blues" and "The Lord of Dodgers will continue to run." Mr. Beek sent back so many good contracts that Mr. Walker bought a lot of new tires, so that means that the feet of Dodgers will continue to run. All of the boys send regards to Ed Patel and the Georzla bunch and also send regards to the entire production. Mr. Walker will do as well as we are doing. Beek and Walker are pleased to state that this season has been wonderfully successful (and they owing quite a number on the show, they are proud to state that they have mailed checks to everyone they owed and they also wish the entire profession the success they are having. THEATER CHANGES NAME Philadelphia, Pa.—The new Dunbar theater, at the corner of Broad and Nassau streets, of St. Philadelphia, when it was purchased by the theatrical magnate John T. Gibson, was named Gibson's New Dunbar theater, and the musical "Gibson's theater." The largest electric sign in the city displays the new name on the building. WANT FOR "SHUFFLIN' SAM FROM ALABAM' WESTERN COMPANY Prima deena, eight reading musicians for hand and orchestra; charms girls, long time experience; no act, quartet. Frank Kirk and Allie Johnson, wrist atress. Tickets, Reg. 16. Eureka, B. U. this week. Bv "BO" to Newman did a clever bit of impondancing. Nixon, York, Newman and L. J. Brown Johnson, Hill Chase, Harvey James, and Middle Day. The Washington Beach church, The Washington Beach, and the் finer from the uphill city is the first time the world is open to the world, and the same day, Mildred Miller, Lucille Smith, Sarah Mowrey, Phillips Martin, Luise, and the S. S. Johnson. Mary Leach, Theism, Thomas Johnson, Mary E. E. E. Every one of these girls shows much promise of developing; into very important and well-known life. In the first work, in "Blue Moon," he intuitfullyĂc several effort, seems to be the proof. Several of the chorus numbers were "The Loudness and thet's the boast of beautiful music and the scenery," Donald Heywood wrote every number, and he and Habe, and the little book, Irvine C., Miller in the progress of "Tired of Being Good," by Edna Barr, is a catchy number and "Johnny," and he is the most other in his "Miss Barr," drew very like the pause. "Sunshine Follows the Rain," by La Bell Hampton, is a fine-looking, in the memory of the memory of the memory, led by Miss Hampton, is a tearless down dance number that will be brought to the gores. "We are the only things," and "two more." Miss Loveless are two very beautiful numbers admirably suited to the ex-colony of the "Singer's" roles. The omnis show a strenuous color of the dynamic personality of Habe. The work and the somewhat drastic form of the place leaves one's unsatisfied that Mr. Thorsen has always placed the idea not to occupy a larger place in the production. Prince and Princes of Stylery's night, delighted and contouredly, the addictory of the princess's remarkable demonstration of thought transference and their appearance was always very favorably important. "I am very successful reason." Salem Tutt Whitney remains in the hospital hospital convulsions slowly but he is able to sit up and around it will require perhaps two weeks more before he is discharged. Many of his patients have visited him and their encouragement is very marked. The writer would urge as many more to visit the hospital he leaves the hospital. Visiting hours are from 2 to 4 p. m. on Sundays and on Tuesdays and Fridays from 2 to 4 and from 6 to 4 p. m. . Don't fall to order your copy of "Mallow Musings" from the present address Thomas L. G. Olesby, 129 Northampton St. Boston, Mass. Send all business and personal mail to 111 New York city, care of J. Homer Tutt. TLM OWSLEY WITH GEORGIAS Word comes to the writer from Cleveland, Ohio, stating that Tim Owley, the well-known producer with George's again, Tim did not start the season with the gang. William Campbell had him come to Cleveland to reconstruct the show, insisted upon. Tim remained, and the show will reach the show week of the 20th at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. SOUTH TRAIN 14154-D-10 in Southboard Train—Vocal—Bi Birmingham Beyn—Vocal—Bi From the "blind baggage" to our observation car, there's harmony aplenty, once the Birmingham Quarter climbs aboard the "Southbound Train." No slowing down for curvature either. Everybody hangs on and lays the joy notes ride. SOUTHBOUND TRAIN Southbound Train—Vocal—Birmingham Quartet Birmingham Bays—Vocal—Birmingham Quartet On the return trip, this splendidly balanced quartet of Race stars, a new and exclusive Columbia organization, sing "Birmingham Boys," another "close harmony" number. The ONLY Records WITHOUT SCRATCH Colu NEW Here's Real Harmony-By the Birmingham Quartet SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE TODAY RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 South State Street Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1926 COY COGITATES Miami, Fla.-ibas* De Luz Syra- sism, engagement at the Del Simmons, engagement at the Del as De Luxe Synce been playing at the event in the summer and played their farewell dance and have departed for new term of the summer bunch from Miamil and West la pavilion and the de la pavilion to the limit. Mr. Ross and his entire collection are listed by every dancing patron in Coy Herndon Miami. They are a real lunch of musicians, gentlemen on and off duty, and Miami will welcome them with open arms. They are an engagement at the Del Mar cabana under the management of Mr. Thompson, who at present is giving tours of the city and so on. In the meantime decorators are busy making improvements. Alonzo Ross, pianist and composer; Eric Nixon, soprano and baritone; Robert Cloud, arranger, tenor, alto and soprano; sax. Melvin Heron, bassoon; Frank Houston, drums; also a tuba player has been added. Tutt Whitney I am in receipt of a letter from the secretary of Tutt Whitney telling me that the star is able to sit up hourly on his chair and when he is only allowed to sit one hour daily. A great surgeon operated on Tutt Whitney. Valentino was operated on for the same hour when he was only allowed to sit surgical brains on his disposal; all of this could not save him and a great artist passed to the great beyond. Whitney in his impalpation was Valentino. The memory of Valentino will live quite a while as a great lover. Whitney in life or death will live longer. For the memory of Whitney, poetry and his volume is finished and in print. "Mellow Musings." Tutt Whitney hasn't broadcast for help, but to show your love for him he must do the uplifting of the stages order one of his volumes of poems. The price is $2. Order from Dr. L. G. Walley, 179 Northampton St, Boston. Archie Blue Archie Flute of minstrel fame, especially in the southern states, has lost his mind and unless relatives go to Chattanooga and get him it will be his death. He was born in him. Archie Flute for years traveled with the Rabbit Foot minstrel, Owing to ill health he left the road, suffering with his heart. He joined the Slaan at Jackson, Miss. He was afraid to make parades owing to the condition of his heart. I promised to do all that chiropractic had taught me, and Nature responded quietly and shortly he was able to make parades without any fear or trouble. Archie was commonly referred to as Gen. Jackson, and a first class musician. Let's all wish him a speedy recovery. AT LIBERTY! After Oct. 3, an experienced musician, double clarinet arac sax B. and O. Solder and reliable. Other dance or show work. Reference if desired. Reqs. Bach or foreign study, reply. Gee, Monte, carlo Monto Med. Shows, Van Wert, Ohio—Ady. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1926 The L Hear Victoria Spivey Sing KOPPIN THEATER Detroit, Mich. — William Benhow presents his Get Happy company, a musical fantasy that hits on all cylinders in the way of modern musical entertainment, presenting a speedy and well-balanced program of jazz song numbers, harmony bits, instrumental solos, comedy bits and varied dances. The chief honor of the show goes to Miss Marcie Cohen, leading lady, who leads in several song numbers and works in several bits. Others gaining for themselves considerable applause are Hardack Jackson and James Strong. Comic: Oscar Newman, Billy Petway, Henry Mitchell, Cleveland (Shortly) Edwards, Ralph and Texas, Stanford and Bowman, dancers de luxe, and Joe Barbin, musical director. The chorus consists of Geraldine Robinson, Olivia Brooks, Bernice Powers, Estella Kennedy, Elaine Holson, Eugenia Howman and Hester Standfield. The show opens with the girls in an army of songs as a good starter. Miss Cohen and girls put over "Five Font Two" and gain many hands. "Hired," a bit by Messrs. Jackson, Strong and Newman, was a laughable one. "Steppin' Down to Alabama," by Mr. Newman, was well put over. "Had Man," a bit by the principals, was a laughy letter. The hooging by Mr. Green gains applause. Mr. Mitchell, assisted by girls, puts over "I Wonder What Became of Joe" and brings down the house, this proving to be their most featured number. "Domestic Troubles," by Mr. Benbow and Miss Cohen, was up to date. This blt shows how a man can treat his home by taking to drink and fiddle and Howman gave the audience a treat in their line of housing. They take two encorces "Lots of Promise," by girls and Shorty, was well received by new novelty when Mr. Stevens put over several harmonious numbers, using an ordinary saw and the bow Kalph and Texas, in singing, talking and dancing, work splendidly as a over her son's. She is also a graceful little donor. Both work well over a scream, and dancing of a sexet in a scream. Mr. Petway puts over a singing and dancing number and goes fairly strong and Denbrow and Miss Cohen was a riot. They close with Miss Cohen, is good from start to finish. The chorus is a fast, peppery one. The Mowers, Jackson and Strong. All the singing and dancing is good. Each and every member works hard to be one of our old producers. He must be commended for this effort. See nothing in your way. ADA BROWN BACK Our own Ada Brown, star on the Orpheum circuit, is back on the stage in Chicago to play many works by the biggie. Many appearring this week at the State-Lake theater, Chicago, and is one of the bie hits on the bill. We also go at the Plantation cafe as a floor sneeze, this artist has soared to the highest peaks in showdown. When you get to the Orpheum circuit you can go no further, come to the accompanist, Mr. Jenkins, comes for much praise as an asset to the set. "SPIDER WEB BLUES" OKeh Record No. 8370 THERE'S no use talk- ing. Victoria has a way all her own. And here's another one of her easy- to-listen to blues hits. Remember how "Black Snake Blues" went over with a bang? You'll want this new one too. It will hypnotize you just like a spider gets a fly. "Hoodoo Man Blues" on the other side is another slow, mysterious melody. Both songs on one record for 75 cents. Okeh Race Records * General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St. New York City Baby Renbow All will take here at 32 W. 1131st St., New York City, Julia B. Anderson wants the world to know that is much alive and traveling with Arthur Boykin's Delegates from Dale show, which will take his with the John Robinson Show. Shoot it to Atlanta, Ga. Johnny Eaton, formerly of Eaton and joined hands with Grace Stamper. The act is billed as Eaton and Stamper. Emma De Berry is still with Shuffler Sam from Alabama, doing her stuff. Mall for members of Huntington's Minstrel will reach their week of the 50th at Cotton Park, Ark. Mall for members of Huntington's Minstrel will reach their week of the 50th at Cotton Park, Ark. Mall for members of Huntington's Minstrel will reach their week of the 50th at Cotton Park, Ark. This week at the Royal theater Baltimore, Maryland. Buffalo jufrs company are playing at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Sweetie Walker is with the Rilee and Lewis and King Mall will reach her at Ada, Okla. Lewis and King Mall will reach her at Ada, Okla. Bubber Mack and Wegie Payne are at the Ella B. Moore theater, Atlanta, Ga. Arthur Lane and Ally Walker write. The Ole McMerson unit is a hit during the long week of the 26th at Lyric, New Orleans, Louisiana. Heather and her Wizard Quit company, knocking them dead all along the line. They are now playing the state of Florida, and they are playing this week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. They have Shackleford and Ishihi Potter have joined hands in doing an act. They open at the Hip Hop Chaves and Chaveras are with the Gold Medal Shows. Mall in care of the grandmother of Clarice, of the team of Phil and Claire, died in THEATRICAL NEWS BY BILLY JONES New York, Well, the writer on Jovea in New York, with Clarence Williams, the well known music publisher in New York, with his wife and the two kiddies. Clarence owns several houses in New York, and is a member of the music industry in the country. He has formed an excellent trio of musicians who are heard nightly on the air at the different broadcasting station in New York, introducing At the Leach dining rooms, Eileen Sikh new work has taken place in the new, exciting and composer of popular hits, is a big attraction, assisted by Eddy Gray the musician, and the song, "I've Got Numbers on the Brain," just issued by Clarence Willis Theater building, 1447 Broadway, New York, is being broadcast by the Meas Around! the Meas Around! is the title of the new comedy number by Perry Bradford, and is first one who placed the first song in the series of songs with the phonograph companies. This new song hit has been featured in the Irwin Miller's "Brown Skin Models" and many others and performed by performers. Performers get this song at Perry Bradford's, 1447 Broadway, New York, for your act. It is a Glenn and Jenkins stop the show at the Hippoprism in New York and the Florence Mills revue which had been playing in Paris, opened at the show. The show was to open two days earlier, but their scenery and consumer were held up by the Manager of the services of the troupe, but the trouble was finally settled. The show and its fastest performance London has ever seen. The show has every sign of the Blackbirds, as the union raised a bill refusing to play the music of the show with the Race musicians of the show. Handy, the creator of the blues, will appear at the Lincoln Inn, where he will play in the company the most popular blues in the country, St. Louis Blues, Meniphis Blues, the Blues, the Blues, the Blues, Billy Jones introduced Clarence Williams, new ballad hit, "Wherever I Go, Last week." Salem Tutt is improving at the Salem hospital in New York and is currently at Stevens, formerly of Cook and Stevens, a Neith team of years ago, will visit the medical office or more medical attention it has hoped that he will recurrently come. He has been sick for quite a while, but he is now well and light compelled girl through correspondence. Hilly Jones, 42 Lenox Ave, New York. The Harmony Four are to start rehearsals Sept. 16 in New York. Frank Cleonius, let me know you will arrive here by Sept. 25. This time, I am danced and danced. Those joining must be No. 1, dancers and know stageragera. This is busy getting the four together. Scott and Whites are at the Palace theatre. London. The Harmony Four is at the Empire theater, Edinburgh. The Chocolate Dandies quartet is at the Gates theater, Brooklyn. The Chocolate Dandies quartet is at the Loews theater, Hopkinson, N.J. Aaron and Kelly are at the Pantages theater, Hamilton, Canada. The Pepper Shakers are at the Regent theater, Detroit, Mich. The Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Evelyn Freger with Lulu Belle company in New York made her first records for the Victor Phonograph company, Zallee Jackson, another principal from Lulu Belle company, recorded two of her own compositions. The Victor people are putting Race girls on for the first time, including Manh Smith. The New show in Club Albam in New York since Miss Abie Mitchell, Dean Starr, Billy Katie, Alam Smith, Lorraine Harris, Al Moore, Ruth Walker, Johnny Thrill and George McLennon. It opened Sept. 13, The 1-11-14 company with Eddie Hunter is at Stanford Park theater, Grillsport, Conn. The Watermelon company is at the Columbia theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Latin's to Go company is at the Lorlie theater, Dayton, Ohio. Shreveport, La. Sept. 12. The staff of the W. G. W. extend to her their kindes sympathy. The staff of members of Ma Rainey's gang will reach them at general delivery, Macon, Ga. Long Lonnie Matlock is now with the W. G. W. at Ripon theater, Nashville, Teen. McDonald and Leggett, newlyweds, are happy and can be paged at the Lincoln theater, Kannas City, this week. Leola Davis and Frank Tannel write Mary Robinson, 2012 N. Central Ave, Dallas, Texas. Herman and E.B. Brown will play the theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, week of the 20th. Walter and Jennie (meaning Walter Rector and Jennie Olda) are in the theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Coleman Titus and Bagtime Battles are playing Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Frank Hutchinson and his orchestra, Derothy Ingram at the piano, will take the 658 Harris St. San Francisco, 658 Tulip Tuck are now with the Watts and Willis company, playing the Liberty theater, Johnny Reddick and Tulip Tuck are Leona Mack, formerly of the Harlem High School with the City Capitol arena, headed by Henn Howman. Week of the 20th will find them at the Dike theatrical complex. Robinson and Mack are with Dave Martin's show. Week of the 20th will find them at the Columbia theater, New York. Dick and Dick can be paged at Dick and Dick. Neh. last half of week of the 20th. The Sunset Four quartet are resting in the Sunset Four quartet are booked for the season, but on account of their lengthy past season, they are forced to take this much-needed rest. Bob (Strut) Lee is working out of the United Office in and around Bostons Western Ave. in Cambridge, Mass. FULTON'S LETTER Capt. Dave: Here it goes again. In the past we will find the Three Glue Ginger Snaps spitting the work between Schenectady and Burlington, played first half by Schenectady. We are winding it up in the N. Y. state capital city. There are quite a few vaudeville acts active in these parts. Some we have met and written. The team of Malinda and Dade followed us at the Temple in Syracuse and believe they sure have some experience. We course you can't please everybody, hence there are a few knocks. We played vaudeville at the team of Bryon and Jones. These boys have toured the entire Orpheum and have more to go. Bully for you, boys. Keep the good work up. We are still gliding with Hilly Watterson for the season of 1926-27. We are always glad to hear from him to app up a line once in a while, gang. Wishing the entire profession a happy reunion theater, Boston, M.Y. to Columbia theater, N.Y.-Fulton Alexander. "A PRINCE OF HIS RACE" "A Prince of His Race" a superb Race film production, featuring Lawrence Chenault, William Clayton, Jr., an old Chicago boy, ably capable Race artists, recently duced by the Colored Players Film corporation of Philadelphia, is being presented wherever it is exhibited as a supreme spectacular triumph in the realm of Philadelphia at the Royal, Dreier, Douglass and Rex; in Washington, Newport News, Portland, Baltimore, the Royal Opera, a Dunbar and houses in Atlantic City, Newport News, Portsmouth, Richmond and doing the usual playing from five days to one week. The well-known to the profession, having been assistant manager of both the Lincoln and C.C. for a number of years, is handling with telling effect the advance publicly. This week he is in Harrington Park with the world's greatest artist, Charles Gilpin, and Lawrence Chenault co-starring in the company's latest re- GILPIN LEAVES WEST Hard tuck seems to follow in the footsteps of "Uncle Tom's Catlin." Recoking, was taken ill last winter and work on the picture was delayed. When his recovery was longer that he could finish the picture. Hardly had she taken over the script than Pollard took over with the story and Miss Wise laminated the directorial reins most graculously. Maries Glinn, famous actor and star of "Empire Jones," was rushed to the West Coast for the film. The several weeks there, although with only two days' actual work on the picture, Glinn found that the picture was in time to release him for eastern star engagements and has been released. Glinn plined contacts for his stage appearance in a new play in New York to be opened about Oct. 11. Climats that it will be absolutely impossible to finish the picture by that date are looking for another Race actor to fill the role of Uncle Tom. * PLAYED WITH VALENTINO Miss Essie McKinney of Los Angeles, Cal., played an important part with the making of *Godophil* alien-themed movies by the making of *Shark* the picture that made Valentino famous. Miss McKinney has also played in many notable pictures with leading writers and also with *Sunshine Sunny*. A HIT IN ENGLAND Williams and Taylor, who called for London, England, several months ago to a three weeks engagement to get back to America. Their wonderful dancing has set London wild and the Englishmen say they can't come back, they must stay over there, they are represented by Walter Bentley. VIE and STA GEO. WALKER'S MOTHER TRUST GEO. WALKER'S MOTHER TRUST FUND In the benefit performances we have given in the different cities we have seen because coming like we do in a city for a week why it depends on the advance advertisement given the city, the fact that we are in most instances playing a local engagement fringe on the counter of the local theater that brings us in the town, so it really is up to the power that makes the different cities have in stirring up interest that makes the affair successful. In some instances we have had a part in the creation a part beneficially of the funds in order to assure the management of them that our appearance is acceptable. In St. Louis the entire proceeds went to the fund. In Indianapolis the fund of the Orphans home. This benefit was sponsored by Bent Hillman and Rube Sielson. Frank Koch and the Blackbirds are some hot hand I say. In Columbus, Ohio, Llewant, W. T. C. and the things theatrical and has a tremendous following, with but three days to advertise staged the benefit operation of the Ohio Reunion association of ex-service men the whole process in which the entire fund is in Cincinnati we found a most unusual example of charity, Miles, Ross and Whyte, two young men who are the Crystal daunt, and in fact everything else that borders on big entertainment that elicits the social interaction of the crowd taken over the big amusement park here in Cincinnati for Ennunciation day formation the Race was to have the beautiful park and Ayes having recommended them to me in Columbus and the Race was to have the beautiful park and Ayes having recommended them to me in Columbus and the Phone just week and they did the unheard of thing, that of giving the first Race entertainment at the park. DATE State June 1925 St.-Louis benefit (Booker W. June 1926 Mr. Fuller to help in New June 1927 Incentives to Mrs. Myre June 1928 New York benefit (Bill Re. June 1929 Chicago benefit (Elight Committee to collect collection given to Mrs. M. July 18 Dempsey on home July 19 Attorney fee July 19 Incentives of Dr. Cabbell July 19 Insurance for home July 19 Insurance for Gift July 19 Mrs. Myre for incidental Sept. 19 Indianapolis benefit Sept. 19 Columbus benefit (W. T. C. Sept. 19 Cincinnati benefit (Ross and Totals Balance Sept. 17. Annual payment in full of this does not include monies spent a show that and the balance to date. June 1—St. Louis benefit (Booker theater) ..... June 18—Mrs. Myers girls to New York ..... June 23—New York benefit (Bill Robinnam) ..... June 25—Chicago benefit (Elliptic Embryment armory). Collection given to Mrs. Myers, but public collection given to Mrs. Myers ..... July 6—Dempston on home ..... July 13—In full for home ..... July 13—In full for home ..... July 13—Incidents of Dr. Cabbell, president trust fund ..... July 14—Check from Plantation Girl, Chicago ..... July 14—Mrs. Myers for incidentals ..... Sept 1—Indulgence benefit (W. T. C. Ayers in charge) ..... Sept 17—Cincinnati benefit (Ross and Whitty in charge) ..... "BROADCASTING" BY PHIL DORSEY Grand Rapids, Mich. "The writer spent the past week in and around a hotel opened their cabaret and affectionally for the occasion. A very large crowd, both young and old, turned away. William told the writer that he went to a very large expense to bring the Hoosier Four of Indiana and Amysra Smith of Indianapolis done the entertaining for the occasion and number she sang. Miss Smith is a very clever entertainer and much credit is due to the town. The crowds are much larger every night and Manager Williams is more than entertaining with the neighborhood. When it comes to entertaining the public, the Hoosier Four and Miss Smith are the best. Best regards to all my friends in Hamtramck. Billie Stewart and Slim Williams send his best regards to all in and out of the profession. Mull will receive all of time. The writer is all up in the hills of Michigan. HOWARD THEATER NEWS Washington, D. C. - For one week only, Common Press presents Mamie Smith and her gang. Mamie Smith, who is American golf legend and a tour coach of this country as she has already signed contracts that she will take at least five years all along. The game is composed of the greatest talent there is to be had, such as Dusty Fletcher, from Manatee (unified comedian: Hilda and Pete, Francis Smith, Ethel Williams, Herbert Taylor, Daniel, James, and more) or maybe also the Miss Smith or anyone else been surrounded by a cast as great as this one. MAIL RADIO Arthur, Lindell Allen, Malet B. George Abell, Buck Arche, Rillie Brown, Georgia Brown, Henry Relance, Sylvester Rell, Eaglle Ruff, Ruffley Ruff, Lloy Rudvin, Al Roe, Arlyne Rather, Faulus Brown, Annis Brightson, Ennise Rattles, F. W. Leonard, Leonard Bradley, Jack Brown, Kra Brown, Anderson Frawley, Billy Caelli, Mawell Hewitt, Henry Curtes, Lives County, Lizne Coleman, Joe Carter, Vau Freeman, Willon R. Cumb, Castle Duke, Hestie Daniels, Leon Dixon, Mary Ella Bareah, Fred Hickensham, Luke Daniels, L. H. Dwyedale, Margaret Eaton, Edgar Ealy, A. T. Ellen, Wilmer Fuzzittie, Goo Ford, Willie Gonzalez, Sam Grimley, theatrical Gumbatty, Mary E. Higgins, Lilly Huller, Johnny Hicks, Jennifer Bell Hughes, W. Hughes, Elizabeth Harlow, Fable Hayden, Fats Harlow, Marie Hodkamp, J. H. Henderson, John Johnston, Michelle Johnston, Jennie Johnston, James Slim Jolly, Taris Jennings and Reed Jones, Doll Johnston,� May STAGE OTHER TRUST FUND proceeds to the fund. These howe make their living giving dances and cause as this was charity in its big- gest sense, and their whole ambition cinnamon to beat all other inland cities. To the other great surprise Leut, W. T. C. Ayes under a special trip down to the heu- tle of Roes and Wylie introduced Alex Jackson and his band, who were featured along with us and who brought an hour, and how they can play. Such harmony and organ effects they put in the St. Louis blues, the like a revelation, it being a revelation, it being the first time we had a chance to hear them play. This is their third hollower week here. They came for one week only. Last but not least, great praise must be given to the musicians, who put over that sensational success in New York I have heard while performers as we meet from town to town. That one benefit has done more to gain their already thing, the Face performer has done There is but one thing I like to do in the office. I don't want satisfied until it is done and that is for a national Race actors' fund to be established to buy the equipment, the actors and to take care of such cases as this. We have got to do such cases we can turn back now. Some week we have to do it, and each year like the white actors and all our big and little actors the aid of white performers as they do us and make it a national affair. I am sure that when the fellows all come to the office this will be done. The interest in Mrs. Meyer' case shows the spark of interest and appreciation is there, and by putting by those in position to do so. Yours for sweet charity's sake NOBLE SINCE for Stake and Blake. EMENT With- drawn Received $ 200.00 $ 50.00 $ 50.00 $ 1,731.00 $ 60.00 Regiment armory), at $300, but public years. 48.00 50.00 10.00 1,480.00 14.00 Is. Chicago. 6.00 6.00 140.00 200.00 250.00 $ 2,377.00 $ 1,682.00 monies taken in and spent. However, after July 14, but later statement will (Signed) NOBLE SINCE For Stake and Blake. (Signed) LANDS T. O. B. A. PLUM W. R. Arnold, who resisted his position in 1925 as director of publicity, T. O. B. A. in order to fill a position as general advance and publicity representative for Whitney through Milton Storr, president of the T. O. B. A. has again been appointed to the curatorizing circuit of the Theater Owner* Booking association. Mr. Arnold took up his regular duties as curator of the annual season of 1525, which took place at the lilium on Sept. 20, and the exhibitions now touring over the T. O. B. A. this will undoubtedly be skidden by the polished up a bit in the way of publicity from this bright writer a old friend, the constantly striven to guide his previous records and his work for the current year promises to make past It was in 1859 that he started his theatrical career at the old St. Charles under the capable management of his father. During this time the old St. Charles was under the capable management of this. This was four years after the New Orleans exposition, which was held in 1860. The season of 1863 was when Mr. Arnold first took up the work of handling the theatrical publicity. This day the company will be following this line of work. He has traveled extensively, known the Florida to the cold shores of Canada, where he was during the season of H. Kibble's original "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company. He went Weekly extends to the T. O. R. A. and their heartiest congratulations on the reinstatement of Mr. Arnold as director of publicity of O. R. A. "It's safe to say, too, that in such an appointment the T. O. R. A. is for the right place. For as the saying says, 'You can't hold a good writer.' This writer congratulates Milton Starr and his T. O. R. A. directorate for hold to hold this most important position with their organization. AT LIBERTY! Humorous, oriental singing, dancing, entertaining novels, top spinning music, popping music, all in this one act. Can be engaged for indoor, outdoor music, selling mail, city, the Only Jalawan, address, No State St. Chicago. Phone Superior 3071-ADV. Peeve Williams is strutting his stuff with the Broadway Fasst company. This week they are in Boyle, Miss. WANTED PERFORMERS High-class blues singer, Lola Ball Johnson, Willie Wilson, Woman for character, An1. comedian, Wippie Payne, come on back home. Can use good street art or Gothic art from you. Wire or write Holtkamp's Smart Set Minstrals. Give time to have mail forwarded. L. B. HOLTKAMP, Manager Vicksburg, Miss. TWO PRETTY: ATHLETIC GIRLS WANTED To take stage training for Nike-classe tudorelle act. good aim considered. All if you have dance training, number one. We will discuss dance, number two. We will discuss dance, number three. We will discuss dance, number four. WARNRIOL 200 W. WILLIAMS TWO GIRLS STATEMENT ON THE T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT Bv W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Tennessee — Writing from New York under date of Sept. 17, 2014, the author, Homer Tutt of the Whitney and Tutt "Smarter Set" company had the following: The grand old man, meaning Salem Tutt Whitney, who has been a teacher for the past few weeks, in improving slowly by degrees, but will be at least two weeks before he can leave school. He will be able to work. Then he should be stronger than ever. "Honor also has a new time. May be able to pick it up against next season. So look for us over the T. O. B. A. with something And J. Homer Tutt is not making false statements when he says something better than ever. In all these years that the Whitney and Tutt show has been on tour both of these geniuses of amusements have provided the theatergoing public with nothing but the best of the amusement market could afford. Their success has been mainly built upon the foundation of providing the amusement geers with something worthy of the price charged at the old box office. And so far both Whitney and Tutt have fulfilled their promises. So as the old saying goes, once a good show is good show. And what they will give the coming season will bear the carmarks of a huge success, for they don't do things by halves. Field's Mintrels In any part of the good old U. S. A. wherever you chance to find Al G. Field's minstrels, America's real progressive favorites, you are sure to find Doc Hair, old "Ironside," as the writer has the pleasure of calling him. Year after, and the writer has known this through all kinds of weather like a pilot who guides a ship over the dangerous reefs, he is ever at the wheel, seeing that his FLA. TIP TOP SHOWS Arlmore, Pa.—After a three week's engagement at the Southern Jersey golf course, Arlmore, Pa. just out of Philadelphia, Pa. under the auspices of the Americas Golf Association, in fact much better than our expectations, as our midway is being kept in the sun, we keep our manager, "Hilly Wonder," with a pleasant smile that don't seem to come on now. We will remain here until Sept. 25. Then we then go to Dublin, Ga., to play in the more scenic stands in dear old Georgia. Then into Florida for the winter with some of the largest golf courses in the world, a beautiful land of sunshine to follow. The feature attractions are Franklin Golf Course, an 45-foot backward dive into but five and a half feet of water, making an 45-foot backward dive into but five and a half feet of water, twice daily. S. p. m., 10:30 p. m. Herman Autrey's band, a group of musicians who appreciate good music swaying, smiling and applauding while they harmonize some of the music up with standard marches, overtures and selections. Their line-up is as leader; James Roberts, clarinet and saxophone; Shorty Hawkins, trombone, melonhoe and baritone; George Long, trombone and bass saxophone; Refusa Trap drummer and saxophone; Robbins Kollden, bass drum and piano. "Broken Soul Blues" by "Ma" Rainey "MY soul is broken, my heart aches too", moans "Ma" Rainey in this tearful, heart-touching Blues. Yes, her man has gone far, far away and left her weeping and broken in the little home that was once so happy and gay. A wonderful record is this Paramount No. 12384—"Broken Soul Blues"—with a wonderful accompaniment by "Ma" Rainey's famous Georgia Band, featuring that moaning trombone. Get it today at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. [12384—Broken Soul and Sissy, by "Ma"] Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12372—Check House Blues and Jack O' Diamond Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12385—K. D. Blues (Plano and Clarinet) and Hendache Blues, Dixon's Jazz Duo. 12383—East Coast Tret (for Dancing) and Chicago Buzz, Junie Cobb's Home Town Band. Extra Good! 12389—Your Baby Al's Sweet Like Bits and Bad Lock Women Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12375—Up the Way Bound Blues and Four-Eleven Forty - Four, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12354—Long Lowsome Blues and Get the Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 20341—Mobile Blues (Clarinet Solo) by Boyd Senter and St. Louis Blues by Chicago DeLux Orchestra. Spirituals 12378—The Old Rugged Cross and Whoseer Will May Come, C.A. Tindley Bible Class Singers. 12327—Eskhel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12335—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12371—See The Sign of Judgment and Savival Days, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 25 cents for each record, plus small O.D. fees when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name Address City State Field's Minstrels part of the work entrusted to his carousel is carried out without a hitch, and as such he has never ever been as for an Doc is concerned. It is just a carousel that has never been as old smile, the Doc Bldr smile, has ever been upon his face through all the years' connection with Field's Doc has been with the Field show so long that it doesn't really matter seven years has passed, was since the grand old man, the dean of minstrelsy, Al G. Field, has passed seven years, seven long ones, the faithfulness to duty has never been neglected. And as to having friends, Doc the Indian ocean" has sand upon it. Therefore the title of old "Fronside" rightfully belongs to him. "Harlem Scandala" Cumby and Marsha's season's beaches, Biltoum's season's Scandala," the show which is scheduled to open the theatrical season of 25th Biltoum theater on Friday, 26th been in the city for the past few days reading up a bit before the reg. season's opening at the popular Fronside. Rumor has it that the show is packed with many innovations in the art of glassmaking, and is free from the old style glaspiket comedy offering. Reports reaching the newsroom show that the show has to offer. O. B. A, where the show has appeared give it a clean record for beating the competition. The show has to offer. This style of show is a blessing to a circuit such as the O. B. A, whose premises are at the enterprising circuit only eats to the heat and only the heat to be procured in the field of high class amusements. Dave Peyton. Dear Sir: Inclosed here find a little news that I want published in this week's issue of the Defender and there are any papers please please bill my return mail, as I want all the Colored acts that are in this business to hold the backboard. If they have a good name and show, always see that whoever they are working for published programs and in front of theaters. I have always been fair to the show-going public. That is good, clean performance at all times, and I think my name and show are worth while. I am with the Dave Marion and Walker show, burlesque circuit, and he does not give my show any advertisement. You wouldn't know I was with the Dave Marion and Walker show on two weeks. Now here is the answer: "Dave Marion's White and Black Show." So I will close with this note. Now here is the after, New York city. I gave my notice Monday, Sept. 13. Sammy Grawy, well-known performer, is up and out after six weeks, and is illness. He is now in Cincinnati. On play, playing in the Sylvia gardens. "Harlem Scandals" H. DRAKE WRITES Boston Mass. SAMMP GRAVES OUT PART 1—PAGE 7 NT IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. - McGrand and Wilson's latest dark-skinned character and fullfillment of trimming, and provided relaxing and varied entertainment on the early week program at the Lin- coln Center, from start to finish, as the company has been well selected and includes a number of entertainers whose lighted every minute they were on the stage. In invariably happens that the owners manage a company always get the "high-spot" in theatrical reports, sometimes when they help the company, but be困惑 in that the "Killen" and Miss Coors Grant deserve all the praise that can be given them. Their songs and eccentric dance offering, and the song numbers drew continued anphase. Johnny Stephens, the "strutting singer" of the songs and eccentric dance offering, Troy Brown, working under cork, with clever comedy character that might audience bent double with laughter, Leggatt and McDonald, that incomparable pair of busy receiving and making friends. Numbers that scored extra heavy were "Courting Joe from Baltimore" for the plane, "Could I" by Grant, and "Talking to the Moon" by McCormick. Sketches were of the highest caliber. The chorus, as good as can be found anywhere, were all talented and conceived immensely. Johnny Stephens, lates of the Gibson's Chocolate Box revue, put on an extra touch of "strutting" to Miss Stuise B. Lloyd of St. Louis, also a member of the company. With reports in the World's Greatest Show, the company will present for several weeks about the "high-class" offerings that will be presented on the circuit this winter, with tickets paid for such offerings, the T. O. B. A. officials should start with the Rock Diving company to set their own prices. If they do not, that excel this aggregation in talent and ability, please send their name to theerman Gould, manager, Lincoln The Eblon Theater The Ebbon has been going at full pace, being a being Paramount week, nothing but the highest class pictures have been taken. The Ebbon will put on a midnight ramble Saturday. This will be their third in the season in record-breaking crowd is expected. Notes Miss Eva Overstreet, with the "Rock Dinahn company, wishes to meet her. Overstreet in regards to her trunk. The writer wishes Mr. and Mrs. George Green to write and send their forwarding address. Their last letter (Theater Owner's Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with Y. O. B. A. Buhe 1822 E. 125th Street, LA. Ortiz Lanegas, Town, Same E. Reelin, Mr. B. N. Ducray, 232 E. 125th Street, W. W. Wash- ington, D.C. 1822 E. 125th Street, W. W. Wash- ington, D.C. 1822 E. 125th Street, Owatonna Wide. 3827 State St. Chicago, Ill. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 3235 Central Ave. Phone Handlip 1758 Cleveland is trouble to brewing in Antioch Baptist church, it is said, over the question of retaining llamas as pastor. Dr Williams is friends with him. He has reapplied. Others say he has been on a break last week Weiner-da-sa held last week. M. D. Barber of 2130 Central Ave. is pleased on the Dean farm near Madison. A. B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wren St. and Mrs. Wren St. and Central Ave. St. and where they were and Mrs. John M. and Mrs. John M. Ave. and also viz. Ave. and Edward Taylor. Edward Taylor. ited in Philadelphia, A. O. Taylor in Indianapolis, Indiana. Several days in Howell, Ind. Mrs. Taylor's house. Their daughter, Mrs. Mishko, organizes an organist at the Lane Metropolitan church, was last ill at the orchard Sunday and care of Dr. Bumgardner. and Mrs. Gill E. Price and son, Gill, Jr. 217 E. 5th. St. spent two days with their aunt and other relatives, Mrs. Sarah Pearl, an aunt, accompanies Miss Clo Morton, Alger. Ohio. in the city. the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Exel Edwards, 2735 E. 22d St. While here she will pursue a business course at one of the schools. Garland Reed, Pittsburgh, PA., was the guest of her cousin, Miss Della Williams of Blaine Ave. The Fortnightly club will meet with Mrs. Jackson of Lucia Ave., Sept. 20. Among the marriage licenses issued the past few days were Paul James, 22, 1625 Woodland Ave., and Ruth Thompson, 27, 282 E. 60th St., Frank Jones, 26, 2616 E. 25th St., and Reese Dawson, 25, 2697 E. 25th St.; Nat Reford, 48, 1267 E. 123d St., and Gertrude Williams, 27, 1547 E. 123d St.; Globe Freeman, 29, 2416 E. 62d St., and Hannah Sanders, 28, 2414 E. 62d St.; George Husband, 59, 1844 Independence Rd., and Estella Grayson, 45, 2152 E. 25th St.; Thomas McGrary, 48, 235 E. 40th St., and Hattie Walker, 48, 2229 E. 25th St. Mrs. Carrie Moore of New York city was the guest of her mother-in-law L. H. Moore of E. M. St. The former is married to Moore. Mrs. Moore of New York ```markdown ``` Miss Lillian Smith of the Douglas State University and Miss Elizabeth studies in pharmack at Columbia university. Miss Connie Thulble club held its opening meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. J. A. Raper- ginalg, program for the coming year. Solomon P. J. Jackson, father of Prof. J. A. Jackson, a Curry University Artist Studios, St. John and Cedar Apa, died in Jackson, Miss. Miss Sample McCurry 15th St. left this week for Witner University to pursue a teacher's training program. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Mose and Mary A. Mose. Hotel in Belfort- Ave. hotel mounted in Belfort- Ave. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days We put you the best-getting like it is on the market—We'll's Famous Nick Graghbener are the magic. Governed to strategize half of return bottle and money will be re-funded. It's diggerish. Easy to apply: on the line of greed; does not harm the hat or hat is red. No hat lines; it is strategically your best the right way. We receive hundreds of letters from satisfied customers like them; England Graves written: "It's really strengthened my hair. It does all you claim for it." Harry Boy writes: "Sold me another bottle of Nick Graghbener. Consider me a regular customer." English price: £2. Fergard price, with this ad, sent to C. O. D. postage paid, once both for £1.75, or two berries for £2.57. Tower today. We're laboratories. Dept. 10. Hant�tan Rlg.. Kassas City, Mo. CONSUMPTION CAN BE RELIEVED Lurentul, highly recommended for relief of ulceration and all hung infections. Lurentul contains no narcotic alcohol or unilateral drugs of urtica. Hundreds testify to this narcotic. Hundreds testify to this narcotic. Price $35.00 for four booklet. Price $35.00 for four booklet. USE 35.00 BUILD 8 oz. bottle. PREFARED BY C. H. JOHNSON MEDICINE CO. 531 Earl 515th Street Chicago, Ill. USE AGENTS WANTED WAXO Wax can or plaster the hair down! Wax can or plaster the hair down! Then you can wax your hair down! Wax can or plaster the hair down! Then you can wax your hair down! Wax can or plaster the hair down! C. O. D. 777. E. C. 3220. Elmhurst, Chicago, C. The hair doesn't Uncle Hugh's Hair Makes Mature Hair. Then you can see it in any way you like. You can send 600 for each you dugout. The Hattison Mt Co. 3200 Elia N. Chicago, Dec. 14 The Hattison Mt Co. 3200 Elia N. Chicago, Dec. 14 BIRTH CONTROL THREE BOOKS MAY BE PUBLISHED BY PUBLIC LIBRARY OF BIRDINGTON, ETC. HISTORY OF BIRDINGTON, ETC. Illustrated by Kathleen K. Smith. SEE NO BIRDINGTON, ETC. HISTORY OF BIRDINGTON, ETC. Illustrated by Kathleen K. Smith. SEE NO BIRDINGTON, ETC. HISTORY OF BIRDINGTON, ETC. Illustrated by Kathleen K. Smith. SEE NO BIRDINGTON, ETC. THE HONEY BANK ARE NOT JUST AN BIRDINGTON. THE HONEY BANK ARE NOT JUST AN BIRDINGTON. Gives Vim and Viog to Wear Short And Women Price $15.95 WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 24, Station N, Cincinnati, Ohio Amooz the many Clevelanders who attended the recent convention of the Knights of Thorb. at International Knights of Thorb at Newark and International. B. L. College Mrs. Mamie Rose Jackson Mrs. Thomas America Mrs. Ida America Mrs. Victoria Bell Mrs. Emma Robie and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Wilhelms Mrs. Juana and Mrs. Mary Alphén. Mrs. Juana and Mrs. Mary and E. W. Sellers. They report the best session in the history of the Organization of the Massachusetts and Miss Thessaloniki and Mrs. Mary Maude Johnson and Miss Thessaloniki Taylor were included in a very pleasant theater party Saturday afternoon. George and Mrs. Clashborne and Mrs. Thessaloniki and Mrs. Thessaloniki and Mrs. Elbow-on-the-Beach, Lorain, Ohio Sunday. Mrs. Ida B. Owens, E. 4th St., and daughter Hilda are home after spending two weeks in Default. Mrs. R. D. Van, Clerk at the Playhouse, settlement, and in the re-reporting from an operation. Mrs. Lute Story was recently employed as a clerk at the Department house by Mrs. A. W. Jellitt. Fistahugh Woodford, E. 27th St., well known in local amateur dramatic circles. Is re-reporting from injuries to his and, sustaining a fire in the house Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holloway delightfully entertained the Cosmopolitan 500 club. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Boyd, Miss Miller of Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. Emily Walker of Youngstown, Ohio. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bessie Howley on Sept. 28. Mrs. H. P. Hinton, reporter. The Le Ruben Rieu club met with Mrs. C. H. Gardner of 2174 E. 65th St. This was one of the lowest meetings in the history of the club. The next meeting will be with Mrs. G. Hunt of E. 44th St. Mrs. H. Henry, president. Musical Notes Louis V. Jones, our clerk, climbs, just back from a five years' tour of Europe, is on a two-month visit with his patients, Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. The Ohio Shakespeare Lads, the boys who were wonderful harmony, are signed up with a large company to sing each work from station WHK at their expense. The Duetel Male muguet, another real WKIR 7, 5, rattles will assist Messrs. WKIR 7, 5, rattles will assist Messrs. The famiies at the William Singers, a noted Thursday at the Elisa Auditorium, under an孵ies of the Negro Business League. This passion will hint to Cleveland BY GEORGINE L JOHNSON Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 24—Social works are of Toledo were called together in the reading room of New York. The buildings of Monday evening by Low Williams of the Newsloys association to assist in organizing a club, the purpose of which is to promote good life, to unleash among welfare systems of life of the Philip Morris, a representative of the social agencies, responded and the Toledo Social Workers club was organized. James Dunn of the Toledo Community Choir was elected president. Fedellson of the Social Service Foundation first vices president; Miss Jane Carteright of Lucilia Cummings home, second vice president, and Low Williams of the Newsloys association, second vice president, was the group of the first members of the Mrs. Minnie Scott of the Girls home; Mrs. Ida Mac Fox, juvenile department of Lucias county court of domestic relations; Mrs. Allie Smith (Social Services Foundation); Smith's New York Sister movement; Albertus Brown and Georgetown Johnson, Douglas Community association and Douglas center. Henry Adams, president of the junior branch of the N.A.A. C.P. entering at the group in his home in Poor St. Friday evening. Thirty-five members and guests were present. It was the first meeting of the work on our increasing power to the area, out-lined, chairmen named and committees appointed, new resolutions adopted and a social hour followed. The next meeting will be with Miss Nellie Ackermond Interest is waking strong in the building site drive. Last week we discussed the importance of community and social organizations, as will from individuals of the Scotts of Worland Ave. are in Columbia and the grand council of the grand council of the Scotts of Worland Ave. Mr. Michels Tame is dedicated from the Tolbeo chapter. Grace Grabsby church meet in social session in the Scotts of Worland Ave. Dr. C. H. Hill presided and Leonard compulsive feed. Brief talks on compulsive work were made by Ivy. During his years of collegiate work at the Toledo E. New Teaching in Louisville, Ky. was in the city a few days ago. He was work training at The Pierce, accompanied by James Freeman, also a recent graduate of The Loefer. From Thursday for Cleveland, Tom Champ, and Mr. Maurice Jones of Baltimore and James Pierce of Louisville. Max Ida Price and Kara Price of Iloang St. were hostings at the City of New York on the 10th of July 1944 at Tuesday at dinner followed by cards and dancing. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. E. B. Hazel, Wood, Miss Wilhel, Spurlock, Miss "P" Price and Mr. Price. Anderson is at home after a summer spent at Cha-Taqua Lake For the pleasure of their daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Jones birthday is returned to the New York City, and is a group of young people at their Oakwood Ave., home with card and dance. The number of the good people of Kano, Alexander, Arvenus Clayton, Elpervetsue, Louise Taylor, Luillie Ely, Alfreda Hacley, Elizabeth King, Charles Shams, Walter McNewman, Charles Brown, Leroy and Emerson Bush. Dr. and Mrs. S. II. George of Padua, KY visited Toledo during weekwork, as the guests of Mrs. George's sister, Mrs. Bloomfield. On Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. George Mr. Rilshington, Mr. and Mrs. Middleton were the guests of Attorney and Mrs. Merluas Brown for dinner at the Woodland tea shop. Ric and Mrs. M. I. Pemberton and daughter of a motorized in term Yellis of Spring, for a visit in the home of Mrs. Pemberton's brother, Frank Smith of Acadale Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Allen and Mrs. and Mrs. Garry, motored from the town of New York and spent the day her with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Rarber are enjoying an eastern trip. Mr. Harbin is the city's most popular amusement at Philadelphia. Miss Myrtle Darby and Mr. John Darby are present at the Marriage Weekday to be present at the marriage of Miss Annabell Fisher to Charles Marrow. The bride is the son of John Darby for her first time to the family. He has been doing stenographic work for one of the big insurance companies of Detroit. Archie Mitchell of Chicago has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George, Wilson of Pineswood Ave. for a week. Mrs. Flen Castles has returned from a visit with relatives in Youngstown. Mrs. Anna Winston of Indianapolis, Ohio has been a guest to the family of her sister Mrs. Mrs. Giles that's of Woodland Ave., for two weeks, returned to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrell, the daughter of Dr. Rarber, is the house guest to the home in Indianapolis, in route to the home and in Germany, and the ex-president of the city's ex-president, Mr. and Mrs. Ots Araboy and the Singleton of Palmwood Ave. Mrs. and Mrs. Miss Jessie Johnson of Ithaca, New York, and John Smith of Washington, D.C., returning to Ithaca after a motor trip to Yellantha, the home to the guests in the Philadelphia house this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McFown are joining the house the arrival of a daughter Joseph Chesterer, Jr., who has spent 30 years in Chicago, returned to Chicago last week, where he cheered and his son returned recently from a visit to Mr. Chesterer's parents William Wesley Shester and William Morrison. He was one of Yolonda's reported hardened men and had resisted the temptation to marry a woman lived by his widow. Five brothers and six sisters were buried in funeral services were held at Warrior church Friday. Instrument was in his hands. WIDDLEPORT OHIO M. Phenice Taylor is suffering from a broken arm. Bee, William McStenland presected at the 1970 Republican convention. Mr. and Ms. Silly Towns have been waiting for the former's alder in Colum- ton Allen Hammon has returned from a surgery. N. J., and Washington, D. C. Mia. Drew Beauty and children of Sarah and Michael. Former sisters, Siria, G. Gomer. Roy Williams was a Sunday visitor in Columbus. # BOBBLE Miss Marie Pesterman is on the sick list. Miss Irene Singer has been suffering with an appendicitis. Mrs. CJen Spenit spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Rutney, in Rutland. The Mrs. Spenit had the inmates of her two nieces Briar and Jee, removal at Holder hospital. The many friends of F. Fox Jacken, their father, and their mother, after an extended trip in the East. The Simon Singer took her little man, Charles Thomas, in the Holder Friday to have her tombstone removed. Mrs. Fannie Jacken and children Miss Edith Bates left Sunday to resume her work as a teacher in the pub- cation. Clyde Lynch and sister Grandmother of with elder sister, Mrs. Power Guthlein. SANTOY, OHIO Temple Wannel Prince, son of Tom Horn, the father of a baby cindy, born Sue. Mrs. Suehill has a baby girl, born Sent, i. and John Warner also has a baby girl. Harry Burry and Misty Holt Roberts married Married Sep 11, 2002 in Burlington, VT and married in Boston, MA and family members in Indiana. Elma May Holt, daughter of Tina Roberts and Michael Roberts. James Young and Mr. Billingley so hurt, Sept. 13 in the pitches. URBANA, OHIO Mrs. James A. Steinberger caves a card party Wednesday evening at her home in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Willa Scott of Indianapolis, Ind. The Adams reunion was held Labor Day weekend. St. Paul A. M., K. church Quite a number of out-of-town people were Mr. and Mrs. Watson Fletcher and and Dorey Fletcher married in Mariner and Dorey Fletcher married in Columbus. Ohio Tuesday after spending time with Mr. and Mrs. Charette Walker. Rapidite church were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John M. and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Providence, after attending the Adams reunion, and after attending the Adams reunion, Mary Cyrina Jackson, and last Sunday in Zancilleus attending the funeral of Mrs. Cyrina Jackson. The members of the Gun and Roof et al., gave a gun shoot at the clubs grounds of Labor day. Quit a number of the of-town people are given. Miss Theim Clark of Hiejefontaine, Ohio, and Elwood Walker of this city were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon at the home of the former's parents. Following people spent Friday evening in Springfield attending a service (on New Mines Middle) and Marjorie Gassway; Misses Pauline Stewart, Martha Mary Stoker, Mary Cleveland, Virginia Harrison, Rathryn Jackson, Phyllis Fletcher, Elizabeth Cleveland, White Fife, Elmore Leesham, Chardina Deirell, M.H. and S.S. Paul. Scott Raymond Chavers, Penny Duncan, Mckinney Dunn, Sterling Avemead, Donald Barrett, Guy Allen, Arthur Paul-Stokes and Raymond Stewart. Miss Louis Coleman of Detroit. Misson of the Week—and in this city as the guest of the May-Day올ஸ்ட் (May) Festival. The funeral services of Mrs. Mazzale Gales were held Thursday afternoon at the Second Rantel church. The many friends of Alfred Boyd were much grieved by the sad news of his death, which occurred early Sunday morning. He had been ill for about two weeks. NEWCOHERSTOWN OHIO Mirla, Kella While was in Canton, Michigan. She worked with Henrietta, Dunbar, Labor Day. Mississippi Kalle and Chastita Hibbitt and their families. Their homes in Cleveland after a three week visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gail, Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham, Mr. and John Tasler and John Tasler and spent the week-and with friends. Mery Vera Allen has returned home with her aunt in Lonoke, Ky. Mrs. Edna Littles is back from Louisville, KY. Robin Houner is able to be up again, for the dance. Labor day at the community hall, Dover orchestra furnished Mrs. Will Draper and daughters, Mary and Lillian Louise, left for Annie. The First Baptist church, Clow Ave. The dedication will be held some time in October, the pastor of the First Baptist church, Clow Ave, has tendered his resignation, to take effect. These on the ark list are John Jones and Hardwick Gallow, both are re-arranged. AKRON, OHIO Lawrence Black and alter Rhel of Chicago, who was the first in-law, Mr. Curt Clark of Chicago at the Community center Tuesday evening. The reception he held decoded the great sympathy and nausea and nuts were served throughout the music. The following were present: Mr. A. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. and M. I. Bowie, Dr. and Mr. M. I. Strawbridge, Mr. and Mr. Curt Clark. The Harmony Twelve White club was entertained by Mrs. L. H. Johnson, 55 Hinson St., Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Crawford, and Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Cora Christian. Members present: Anna Bell Coleman, Ida Rae Simpson, Fannie Crawford, Cora Dannison, Minnie Fletcher, Hattle Bowe, Miss Pettigrew, Lotta Thomson. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Marie Anderson, 1075 Jefferson Ave. Visitors: Cora Christian, Fern Strawbridge, Mrs. Blake, Maggie Smith, Willie Allen, Eula Wilson, Willa Winston, Capitola Dyson, Mrs. Griscombe, Miss Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. G. Watts. Mrs. Fannie Whitefield, 457 W. South St., who has been very ill, is very much longed Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. and Mrs. John Fletcher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fletcher. Philte's Euselman mission's winter schedule began Sept. 12 at 3:20 p.m. and ended at 5:30 p.m. She first Sunday in each month at 5:30 p.m. She will be social honoring the university students of Akeno Friday evening, Sept. 19, at The employees on the bell stand at the university. Gifts gave a party at the Community Gifts gave a party at the Community Gifts gave a party at the University in Inwood university to沾染 RIGUA. OHIO Mrs. Garnes of Nenna, after visiting her home, the past week, has returned home. She is baptized in the church, underwent a series operation for appendicitis last October. After C. Garnes has returned home, she spent the summer at Crystal Lake, MN, spending several weeks at Kitty Point. She returned home last summer. Mrs. John Anderson and son, Carl P. motorized to Chicago last Saturday. Rev. H. D. Foster filled the public room at the Mills. Mrs. Pearl Reddens and Mrs. Scott Merrill, Mrs. Paul Reddens and Mr. McCarthy, and Mrs. Oliver Reddens, whom was working and place with William Merrill, and Agnes Carter have on the sick bed. The Mills Friends quartet sang for the Carriage club at the K. C. hall with Miles Helen Friedlich, Miles Nina Monday for Willerforce university, Miles Monday for Willerforce university, in Jethro Mile, in attend school, Margaret Gray and W. M. Kendall gave parties last week for the Mr. Jackson of Gelforthiname, Ohio, Mr. Jackson of Gelforthiname, Ohio, Mr. John Mills, last week for Mrs. Charles Davie was a Sunday visitor in Darien, Ohio. The H. B. sings sang for a party. The M. C. sings the McMacken home on Kavliville, Ohio. Rev. T. L. Routt of Marion, MA, the guest speaker, and Renee Rouff of St. and Father, and receiver, and Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. French, Mrs. Mell Bradleigh, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frye, and accompanied the Golden Circle meeting in Dayton. Mr. Worspam, Mr. Heard and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jackson of Cincinnati spent Sunday at the family accompanied home by Mrs. Lorea Worsham. B. C. French and Alenzo Rount visited in Cincinnati Sunday. ERENONT OHIO The Brotherhood of the A. M. E. church was regally entertained in the home of Loevle Adams in Dickerson St. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey, Mrs. Matley Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley motioned to Woodville Friday evening and attended service. Mrs. Annie Lomax is able to be up again after two weeks' illness. These motoring to Festoria Sunday afternoon to attend service were Mr. and Mrs. Tory L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parks, William Williams, Mrs. Maitha Welker, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey, Charles Hell and Mrs. Mattie Lane. D. W. Harlan skied in Palms like Over the weekend. Mrs. Mattie, Lane went to Toledo Sunday evening to spend a few days. MARYSVILLE, OHIO Smith returned home after a six-week stay in the United States, where he attended the attended the University of Delaware. Ohio was the guest of honor of Delaware. Mr. D. F. Raglin and son of Clive land returned to their home after a land returned to their former mother, Sir, Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Sir, William Chavous of Co- lombia, and Mr. and Sir, the Sir, Luther Flemine. Ilse Caliway Callan left Sunday to the University of Western University, Westerville, Ohio. Miss Cornetta Lyman is the guest of her brother, Attorney W. S. Wyman, and family. Mr. Hose Edwards and Frank Clark motored here last week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. They were accompanied on their return to Cleveland by Miss Hagel Clark. Mrs. Steele Brooks of Columbus was a guest over the week-end of Miss Helen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. A. Bishop of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Yates and Paul Viney all of Columbus, were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fleming. Mrs. Carle Wilkinson was called to Middletown, Ohio, Sunday by the death of her sister, Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Giaco and Mr. and Mrs. A. Calloway motored to P�lay Sunday and were the guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd of Springsfield, motored here and visited N. Freeman and family. Mrs. Lucinda Evans had as her guest Sunday her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Green. Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Preston of Columbus, Misses Erlins Barrett, Marian Underwood, Ruth Hulanks and Henry Hicks of Urban called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calloway Sunday. Mrs. Illn Harrell, after spending the summer here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beauchamp, returned to Frankfort, Ky. where she is a teacher. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Miss Alta Holmes Jet Monday for Charleston, W. Va., where she entered West Virginia College Institute for the current substate year. Miss MISSOURI MEXICO ND Mrs. Eros Stoner and Miss Greeney Young surprised their friends by announcing their marriage. Mrs. Eros's husband, Miss Greeney Young, was the visited her husband. Mrs. Margie Grays better. Her daughter, Mrs. Eros, was of 81. McDonald and son Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Mrs. Gourmet Kettett and Mrs. James Smith, daughter of Sir James Smith, daughter of St. James Smith. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Eros, and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Gourmet Kettett and Mrs. James Smith, daughter of Sirs. James Smith, daughter of the state father, and little nephew attended the state fall of Polynesia. Mrs. Eros was a young stungover, Mr. was in our city Sunday and preached at Ward's Chapel A.M. Church, Rev. J. Siller, pastor. History was the first to be held by illness. Miss Fannie Tucker is visiting her aunt in Leavenworth, Kan. The ladies. Aid met at the home of the first. Mr. Siller, 14. R. Settler, president, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fibos and son are home from Illinois where they visited active and well-known people. In the morning, Mrs. Eros is looking and family are home from their vacation. Professor Tompkins is ensnied in repsue his school duties. Professor T. J. Siller is the first of the students at 215 Trinity St. for the winter. Rev. C. H. Irration and wife are so soholding in the East. Mrs. George Freight Mrs. Eros is visiting in Minneapolis, Minn. and several weeks. Mrs. Flora Ball is entertained with an afternoon to the 1st St. Mrs. Eros's children in North St. Mrs. Allen Johnson Morris of Chicago. Mr. was the only out-of-town guest. Rev. E. E. H. H. M. Siller is the first of the "Ravens" family, in our city from Mexico Monday, en route through St. Louis. Mr. Miss Womry Settler has got to Travel City to teach her Mrs. Elton Oliver and Mrs. Mattie Carter were delegates to the grand lodge of F. B. F. and M. M. T. at Omaha, Neb. Mrs. M. Mefill left her home in Fayette, Mo. after a few weeks visit her with Mrs. Lizzie Howard and Mr. E. M. and Mrs. E. M. and Mr. Churn Williams entertained Felshaw evening at her home on E. Sixth St., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown of Tea Nolies Iowa. Mrs. Nadine Patrick and sister, Mrs. Hattie Paterson of Kansas City, Mo. were filled their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Howard. F. Rated St. Rev. J. A. Bradford, par-ter Grant Chauffel, A. M. E. church of Kansas City. Vo. nscached at the Rhetel A. M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. He was the guest of Viciani Tremont. Miss Gare Carrie and hollorn. Raymond Grant of Mexico Mo. were called hers by the illness of their father, Ollie Grant, who is now improving. Mrs. Beatrice Barry left Thursday morning for her home in Kansas City. Mo. after a two-day visit with the author, M. Dolly Purry and friends at 611 N. Broadway. Mrs. William Estell still contains vick at her home 212 W. Sixth St., Mrs. A. L. Caon of St. Louis, Mo., is visitor for aunt, Mrs. Fitch, at 63th at 225 10. The number of Hambler Mo. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Swell Mrs. Bessie Reynolds of Jacksonville, Mo. is visiting her grandmother. SKINNY MEN RUNDOWNMEN NERVOUS MEN You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains more vitamins than any food you can get. And Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tablets now, so if you really want to put it on your plate, you should solid, healthy flesh your juices. Your muscles, strong, ask any drugstrict for a lot of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 30 days, lock your money to hand lock your money. It isn't anything unusual for a person with a large appetite. McCoy's 40 oz. canned and genuine oat liver Oil Tablet. It is also available at N.C. State 14th St. New York City. MACON NO. VITAL EXTRACTS AWAKEN HAIR ROOTS; STARTS GROWTH QUICKLY SCIENCE DISCOVERS HOW TO GROW HAIR You Must Reach the Roots to Promote New Life Is boldness setting in?—if your hair is ugly, scanty, kinky or falling out. If you have dandruff, scalp trouble or lich, then no matter what treatment you have tried, you will find this new treatment, known as the Wells Treatment, reaches the tiny hair follicles and roots, giving them new life and stimulation, which promotes new growth. Science of therapy proves that even in total buildness seldom are the roots dead, and by reaching these tiny roots new life can be promoted. You will be amazed to see how glossy, lifeful and lustre The Wella Treatment is complete. It not only penetrates the tiny hair roots, stimulating new life, but also straightens the hair after the first application, without mussy grease or butchery, but can also help you with your rightful charm—beautiful and glorious abundance. Over 10,000 Users Now Have Beautiful Hair—Prove It at Our Risk Even hair specialists, beauty parisers and thousands of people have found wonderland this summer afterwards, gives you Wetland's unique experience this treatment. Use it in the privacy of your home, as the Wells Company it arranged to send you the complete treatment, and a guarantee that it costs nothing if not satisfied. COSTS NOTHING UNLESS WE SUCCEED Holmte is a graduate of Galilia academy. Mirr. Elbert McGee entertained a group of friends with a dance at the Silver Slipper Wednesday evening. Her alter was in honor of her birthday. Prof. William Scott, principal of the University, was a recent visitor to the city. He was visiting the city for a visit, is visiting bert father, Tom Fifth, who continues in your health. Johnson and Johnson are spending several weeks visiting eastern Pennsylvania, Pa., where Mr. Johnson, the Lincoln Parent-Teacher's association, is scheduled for Tuesday. The association is scheduled for Thursday. The association is convention, in he held at Jalapene, Ohio, in toberber, and also to meet at Jalapene. Joseph I. Meyers of Cleveland, Ohio, principal of the Lincoln school, event weeks in New York city, Hartz, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N.J. WOODMALE Mr. and Mrs. James Bishay are the parents of a baby girl, Mrs. R. C. Oliver and Robert Pierce have returned from Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Garland have re- ceived a M. B. R. M. Richard of Nashville. Rcv. A. M. Richard of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Riley and alter Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Riley and alter Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Riley and alter Dick Tolley was called home on an account of the death of his wife. ORAN MO Rev. J, O. Penger of Randler, Mo. was dismembered of trot, and Mrs. E. Brown was dismembered of trot. CLINTON, MO. The ladies' Aid met and rendered a beautiful program at the St. E. church. Miss Lucille Evans and Casner Mills were quietly inarried. The Willing Workers club met at the Rafter church. Mrs. Ula and Mandy returned to St. E. children's处 to provide services with her father, Beverly Reed. Miss Francis Hittாக, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brown monitored the results recently. Miss Sallie Davils of Kansas City visited with his sister, Miss Annie Volvo, who shall be given several days in Kansas City on business. Mrs. Oval of St. Louis has been with her daughter, Mrs. Lozita Morris of Kansas City, who has been very ill but is much improved at the home of Beverly Reed. Mrs. Farland Mills and James Savage entered a famed kitch. Birthday was held on the bus of Mrs. Elizabeth Fewell. A basket dinner was held on the lawn of the St. E. church Sunday. Rev. W. Huston, pastor. Frank Crouch of Butler was a recent visitor. Ben Saindell of Osage, Kansas is visiting with release. Savage and the others have been in Osage's Knotter, Sam Callahan of Kansas City, as visiting with friends. World service and excellents came-down. With a basket dinner and rally A. B. George Thomas passed away Saturday, Aug. 21. Funeral was held from the Second Baptist church Sunday, Rev. Watson ofatlantig, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hawkins and daughter of Timma Iowa, motored to town and visited friends and relatives. Misses Christin and Ollie Thomas of Kansas City attended their father's funeral on Sunday. Misses Letha and Velma Williams went a few days in Hensnweek, Miss Georgia, Thomas, Mrs. Mildred Regan returned to Columbia, Mo., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hawkins, Mrs. Helen Graves and the Misses Arlene Hawkins and Eudora Reason motored to Slater, Mo. Monday. A party was given at the home of Miss Eulora Reason in honor of Miss Arlene Hawkins Tuesday evening. Roy Buckner left Friday 16 attened school in Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Mormon Carter of Plattsburg, Mo. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Carter. Erskine Williams, Sterile Carter and Erskine Stevenson attended the dance in Marb All, Mo. Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Marshall of Portland, Ine, attended the funeral of her father. George Thomas RESULTS—OR NO PAY SEND NO MONEY So successful has this treatment been the Wells Company has agreed to let you try it in your own home. Just send your name and address with your guarantee coupon, and the regular $2 treatment will be sent you, for which you need only hand the postman $2 and a few cents. If after 30 days you are not satisfied, we gladly return your money. HERE IS YOUR GUARANTEE WELL'S COMPANY 10th Estate Rids, Kansas City, Mo. I will fill in my back at the time you'd sent me your $2, sent by which I am only to you $2. If $2 is not day, were held at the St. James M. E. presently, R. L. C. Dawkins, Knaphee A. J. Williams, L. C. Dawkins, A. J. Williams, Warrenburg; Rev. J. J. Williams, Clinton; Rev. J. Jackson, Clinton; H. Clinton; Rev. J. Jackson, SEDALIA, NO. MANNIBAL MO Mrs. Elaine Moore of 165 Wardlaw St. in Kansas City has been a Kansas City Star for this week. Mrs. Wyngaard Inkinson has returned here after a long absence. Mrs. Wyngaard the Portland of Kansas City, Ms. Wyngaard the Wardlaw St. Hall is all of Wardlaw St. Mrs. Wyngaard Hall is all of her home in Wardlaw St. James Hall A chorus of thirty or more times is baken formed to give an acoustic con- duction to the band. The band is rendered will consist principally of a band with as some more recent compo- sitions by their writers of music. The band is Ernest S. Brady, with Miss Valine Ernest S. Brady, with Miss Valine favors are here on their vacation this being their home. Prof. Mac Macintosh is here on their vacation favors are here on their vacation Mrs. Elaine Moore of 165 Wardlaw St. in Kansas City has been a Kansas City Star for this week. Mrs. Wyngaard Inkinson has returned here after a long absence. Mrs. Wyngaard the Portland of Kansas City, Ms. Wyngaard the Wardlaw St. Hall is all of Wardlaw St. Mrs. Wyngaard Hall is all of her home in Wardlaw St. James Hall NIAMI MO WISCONSIN Milwaukee, WI, Sept. 21, Mr. and Mary Miller Miles have moved to 665 Ship St. Mrs. Marsh Jones, 524 Cherry St. lives in Louisville, KY, and will leave lives in Louisville, KY, and will leave Moline, Iowa. She is the mother of Mrs. Fountain. Mrs. A. R. Jefferson, 455 Sibs St. are the Parents of a girl born and named Veronica Lane. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Williams had as their guest last Sunday. William and Hartly Caldwell of Chicago and John Caldwell of Greenville, Miss. Mrs. Harbert Garret and son left Salisbury for their home in Nashville, Tenn. where they will spend the winter. Mr. Raynor left Thursday for a two weeks' creation with his brother in St. Louis, Mo. On his return he will stop in Indiana. Mrs. Anna Marsh of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent a few days in the city visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Jr. and Mrs. L. T. Glmer. The three motored to Raring, where Mrs. Marsh will visit friends before returning home. Mrs. Garrett left last week for Washington, D.C. where she is employed as teacher. Mrs. T. A. Williams spent the weekend in Gary, Ind., her former home. Benjamin Hunt of Green Bay, Wis. known for his good cooking, spent a few days in the city. Henry Lane, senior of Alcorn College, Mississa, who spent the summer with this sisters, Mrs. Pryor and Mrs. Jefferson, left Wednesday for school. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Webb of Chicago and Mrs. and Mrs. C. Webb of Chicago Miss Laura Lane of Madison, WI and Miss Laura Lane of Madison, WI are on tour with Mrs. Christina Jewer and Mrs. Christina Jewer at theatre parties Friday evening in The advisory board of the Urban League met Wednesday evening and discussed plans for the Year. Mrs. Nellie Smith, 625 Walnut St., in visiting relatives in Misalappl. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Moore have moved to 151 Fifth St. Mrs. Derrub entertained the Jolly Hunch club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Fryer was hostess to the Needle Craft club at her home, 520 Sixth St., Friday afternoon, the visitor was present. Miss Lane, who made some encouraging remains. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith and Attorney and Mrs. Gray motored from Waggenau, St. Sunday and spent the day visiting Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dotson and Def. and Mrs. E. Thomas. Don't fall to hear Editor Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender at Mr. Zion church Tuesday evening, Oct. 5 under the auspices of the Douglas Civic League. Rev. C. C. Browne preached Sunday morning at Calvary church. In the evening Rev. J. H. Detson filled the pulpit. One was added to the church by Christian experience. Rev. Mr. Penick filled the pulpit at Mr. Zion church. Deaths: Mrs. Martha Jones, who leaves a husband and son; Mrs. Mary Mounters, Anna Anderson and Carl Holerson MADISON, WIS. Pascal carles that: 2,500 Americans fumble, but there are several millions of them who seem to be stranded in America—Alabama Commercial Appell. Girl Regains Buoyant Health Wracked by a Cough. Worn Out by Sleeplessness. With Strength in the Face. Taking Ballet Girl Restored to Good Health by Taniac. Gains 22 Pounds. The amazing recovery of Miss Singer's fingers. M. Second St., Belleville, Ill. has exelted a great commitment m an frends. "But it is not so sure I miss Miss Singer's. "Asever persistent The amazing recovery of Miss Belleville, 60, from N. Second St. Belleville, Ill. has achieved a great deal in her monogher friends. "But it is hard to get it right," she says. Miss Dinges, "Awever, I have lost my youth, but my youth exhausted me an completely that I became tired and turned all night, then I would go to bed and strength would be completely undermined. I slept low, and tussed and turned all night, then I would go to bed and strength would be completely undermined. "Now all the ambiless days of drowsiness, sluggishness and exhaustion have been over ever before. I have a heavy appetite and my weight has increased. I will take all the credit for my miraculous recovery. Every woman should take this tonic, made from roots, bark and herbs according to the famous recipe. When I work bodies, puts flesh on skinny bones, fixes the system of poison and drives out causes of pain. Get your bottle from your driggers-ready!" GOOD LUCK Love, Money, Health, Happiness, General Lack and against I'll Influence, etc., are not made as by the use of Loelestone, Marmoree Savio, Charm, Seat and Lucky Ring, Heels and Herbs and such stuff. You next no Medium, Hoodies, Doctors, Fewone Tellers, and such like, in which many people today are saying numerous sums of money without receiving any results. No matter what your position, business or beliefs, no matter what your age, what your position, in life you will help if that is STRETOVEN THE SOFTS. Now, while it is fresh in some mind that we $3.15. Don't be ill. Don't wait. Send $2.15 at core. All orders sent out in a plain wrapper and sealed and I hoped it's same day needed. No goods sent of $1 to unless No is sent to pay postage and C.O.D. for. Copyright. 1926. THE GAEST DDE (101 S. State St. Charage, Ill. T. S. A. ERS AIR Life SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1926 INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BY AL D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 24.—Robert Oakley, Lord Buccane, C. R. Jackson and Peter Peals, all of Gary, were in the city for two days last week. While here they stopped with Mr. Oakley's cousin, Mrs. Enolce Bennett, in W. St. Clair St. The semiannual musical revenue and justice of the typhans Home band fund committee will be given Thursday evening, Oct. 7, at Cole tabernale. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the land. Carl Diton of Philadelphia, the noted organist and director, will have charge of the combined chorus of the local churches that will participate in the program. Other local musical organizations will be represented. The major part of the program will consist of spirituals. A similar event was given by the committee last spring, when Mr. Diton directed. This event in October is from a request of musical The Hyllia Wheatley Embridery Eva Moore, Mrs. M. Hildesbeck is presi- dent. The Adelphis girls' club met on the N. W. A. t. The Clinton club this week with Mrs. Lorene Taylor on Fayette村. Mr. Dary G. Hans and Mrs. Harriet Brown on Fayette村. Anderson of New York city is chief, which Mrs. Darnae Wines is presi- dent, and Monday night at Shiloh Baptist church the chairman of the Indiana state com- munity. Mrs. Julia Kennedy is presi- dent, gave selection at Corinthian Baptist church club at other churches in the city. The female quartet of Mr. Japhan Wheatley, Terry Perl, Lance Tanner of the church, to Leod- ger Zion Sunday. Hurry N. Dunnington, general man- ger of the William Rucker president, have an- nexed with the other two numbers in the organizations. Both Rucker and Harry Kearl and Oscar Sollings (white) to organize the association three years after the first meeting. Shiloh have openly violated some of the constitution for Dell will be planned. SHELBYVILLE, INO. Mrs. Ivan Murray and Mrs. Lee Donnel are spending the weekend with Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Mrs. Wilm Run Taylor and Mrs. Frank Young were spending the weekend with them Meadows and her sister, Mrs Frank Duncan of Wakehurst, Ill. Mrs CURLY HAIR Marle Goodpastor and son spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs Glenn Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley will entertain guests from Indiana about the Wednesday evening. The Sholbyville Touristers clut with give up to the "Ally" show. Mrs. Musley by the Courier, Mr. Body Lords of Indianapolis. Miss Mildred Handy was heats at the Hooters club, while the young young men. The lawn fels given in honor of the basketball boys were a collection of music. Miss Mildred Meadows, has returned home from a short vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Jeanetta Smith of Colu-bas, Ind. Mrs. Vera Senours has been a member of the last week. Thomas, Miss Hog, Miss Wag, Miss M. Wath, Wethham and Master George Vaughan went on a building trip. Miss Hozie Village has returned home after a visit with her sister, Miss Rangel Wallace of Indianapolis. Mrs. Sattle Homam and daughter spent few days with the family and relatives of Indianapolis Miss Dakota Vaughan spent the weekend with her sister in Richmond. In Frederic Henford has returned to his home in Indianapolis, Ind. Paul Montgomerie has a guest. The house is the Field of 31 and Mrs. Carl Phillips attended the Washington theater Sunday. CONNERSVILLE IND Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill were hosts at a 'clock dinner party' Thursday at the Connerville Country club, being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connerville. Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Charles Hines DePold, Mich., Mrs. Othellas Clark, St. Louis, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Creed Harris, Mrs. Junior Taylor, Martin Craig and Eugene Vest, Mrs. William Hurry, Mrs. Thomas Casmon and son Frank motored to Indianapolis Saturday and attended the Baptist National Association last week. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Harris entertained Friday evening at a 6-clock dinner party, and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Casmon, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill, Mrs. Curries Dallas of Richmond, Ind., Mrs. Charles Hays Miss Epipella Clark and Mrs. Junior Taylor, Mrs. Currie Green, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Rev. and Mrs. W. Floyd, Mrs. Julia Harris and Battle Harris attended the Baptist National Association in Indianapolis last week. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gridge entertained the Lincoln Club at their home on Ohio Ave.�la Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vest, Jr. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vest, Sr. noticed to fizzleite Saturday at the college. Coleman returned after a visit by Mrs. D. Leonard of Chicago, Rev. and Mrs. Crook spent the week, end and midnight at the college. Mrs. George Lamb of Richmond, Mla. and Mrs. Mitchell of Richmond were guests of Mrs. Robert Vest on Tuesday, evening to the Gertrude U. Carter, Jr. event at the college. Mrs. Robert Vest was guest of the evening. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman were hosts on the honor of their house guest, Sira. J. D. Thomas Knox. EVANSVILLE, IND. Mrs. Neoma Mitchell, Clyde Christalman, Mrs. Neoma Mitchell, Clyde Christalman, where she spent two weeks vacation visiting friends and relatives in Mich. where she spent two weeks vacation visiting friends and relatives in the city from Harbor City, Mich. where they spent two months vacation visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Bohannan, from Harbor City, Mich. where they spent two months vacation visiting friends in the city again after little daughter are in the city again after little daughter are in the city again. Robert Beltchart clients were defeated by the Three-11-Stars Sunday by a score of 6 or 10. **NEW ALBANY, IN.** Miss Naila Meyerker, a recent graduate of Haule, Ind., where she will attend the state normal. Miss Martha Martin Martin is evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tuesday evening, for spending six weeks in Canada. The family evening from Detroit, Mich. and the funeral was held Sunday after- ELKHART IND KOKONR IND. LIBERTY, IND Mrs. Benny奏 entertained at his home, Mrs. William Marcel,伯伯格.伯伯格 of eight spent the week-end with his family. Benny Office Wednesday evening, Mrs. Benny Officer and waited Mr. and Benny Officer and family at dinner Sunday. Gates and family at dinner Sunday. Ann Arbor, Mich. Wednesday. The funners of Benny奏 were held at the Ann Arbor Country Club. Benny attended the induction convention last weekend in Connorsville. LAFAYETTE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Claudia Hill entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Golbert Johnson in home of Mrs. Agnes Johnston where she will enter the Lincoln Nurses' Home. Willie Lee Thompson was the out-of-town guests. Howard Ward of Loraine, Illinois, has week. Mr. Ward in a brother's lams has week. Mr. Ward in a brother's lams has week. Thompson, who has been visiting Mrs. William Irvany, left Monday for her husband Donald was entertained Tuesday evening. McBain left Wednesday for McBain left Wednesday for Indiana university at Bloomington. Mr. Allen in ill, were the guests of Mrs. Claudia Johnson charmily entertained at a course menu was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Molley, Mr. and Albert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. General Polly and Mrs. Carole Harris of Akron. MISSISSIPPI Mrs. Salle Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie White, Herman Fauntleroy of Evansville spent several days here last week, Alonso Wotford left Monday for Indianapolis, where he will enter the luller college. Mrs. Hona Martin of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones. Joe Tapp was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burdett of Crawfordville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Burdett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rollett and children are visiting Mrs. Lou Horner of Salem St. Mrs. Minnie Farter and son of Oberlin, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. Carrie Willis. The Fassourage club of the Second Baptist church met Tuesday evening in the annex Mrs. Iena Callcott is president. All members of the Amanda Smith club are requested to be present Tuesday evening at the A. M. E. church club room. Miss Carrie Fogan of Toledo, Ohio and Miss Malel Maxwell of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting Miss Malel McBunn and, Miss Maxwell was called home to the illness of her mother, Mr. Minnie Hines. Mrs. Catherine Hayden is able to be out again. Little Martha Bryant and the�elated her 10th birthday anniversary with a 6 o'clock dinner Monday. Miss Inz Mason has returned and resumed her studies at Purdue. Mr. and Mrs. Hainesy, Mr. and Mrs. Faee and family motored to Frankford on Sunday. The stewardess board of Bethel church will give their annual曜光節 at the first week in December. Miss Ophelia Wilson of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Wilson of Adams St. Misses Lena Helt and Herba Brown visited Rev. and Mrs. Brown Sunday. The stewardess and stewardess's heliers were entertained Thursday by Mrs. Emma Williams of Hanna's St. Mr. Kersey of Frankford was in the city recently on business. FORT WAYNE, IND The Peerless club was entertained by Mrs. Robert Young Thursday evening in honor of the hostess' guest. Mrs. O. Young of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Lucilla Jordan of Cassopolis, Mich.; Mr. Harold and wife of Niles, Mich., and Luther Abbott of Latty were weekend guests of Miss Anna Abbott. Mrs. Lovie Briggs arrived home from Columbus, Ind. The Girls Athlete association of Wheatley Social center gave a OXFORD MISS1 KOSCIUSKO MISS. HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS. Mrs. Bernice Johnson of St. Louis, Mrs. who was formerly Miss Bernice Bernice Johnson of St. Louis, Monday. Teddy Williams of Memphis, Miss Bernice Bernice Johnson of Memphis, Mrs. Rose Bogard and Freeland Williams of this city were married Mon- tahla Bogard and Freeland williams fostered on outing for the ben- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUSKEGON MICH Mrs. George Thomson and Mrs. Olea McGee, both from Chicago, with Mrs. M. A. Garner and Sunday en route to Chicago, Mrs. Mallan Currie believing her business course in writing, Mrs. Ross B. Lafteen has moved to 660 and 670 Northwest Avenue, of 412 W. Western Ave, returned Monday from Chicago, where she spent the day at the Chicago Children's Tommy returned last Saturday from Charlesville, Teen., where he has spent the day at the Chicago Children's Tommy returned last Saturday from Charlesville, Teen., where he has spent the day at the Chicago Children's Tommy returned last Saturday from Charlesville, Teen., where he has spent Talbert has returned to the city after having converted 20 people in revival in the past two weeks. Mrs. W. N. Redmond has returned to this city after having returned to the city after his husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Harold of Aberdeen. Miss. toured to this place last week. Miss Houghuck has returned from Canada. Miss where he visited the parents. Miss Geraldine Bansley spent a few days in the city with her parents. President and Mrs. Bansley. She was roski and was the only family member. Mrs. Martha Jeffers and Miss. Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Mrs. Bovlin, Bynum, wife of Rev. J. H. Bynum, old Tuesday morning. Dean J. H. Miller, hold a book in the college, was arrived in the city with family. Mr. Marguerite Oliver, wff. of Prof. G. W. Oliver, has returned from a visit to Vicksburg, Miss. Miss Verma, the Rev. of Benotohla, where she left each of the two. George Childham, wife of Rev. George Childham, has returned from Pickens. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and support during the 11th and sixth of our daughter and sister. Naomi F. Lindsay also for the beautiful floral offerings.—Mrs. Morris Lindsey, mother; Bernard Lindsey, brother; W. W. Bansley, Mrs. Carrie Reeves, Mrs. Ethel Haskins, others. Mr. Lillian Green, aunt. AFRICA. MISS. Mrs. Scurenter Camilla has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Scurenter and Audle Cobble are here from Chikoku. Mrs. Betay Smith and daughter are here from Texas. Mrs. mother's mother, Elain McIlan died recently. Rev. M. Peterson left for the Fort in Hold Worth Texas. E. B. Morrison recently purchased an automobile. Miss Rachel B. Walker has taken stole. Mrs. Morrison recently for St. Louis, Mp. Mrs. Hutte is here from Tennessee visiting relatives. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Mrs. Minuata T. Bell returned home from college school. She spent a pleasant vacation in Chicago with her daughter and bought here for burlal Tuesday from St. Louis Mo. Ms. Missie M. Hewson bought relatives. The Brookhaven big school returned Monday, Sept. 6, with a principal, with ten assistants. Mrs. Monroe, the Monroe big school, Mrs. Golish Martin sent three weeks in Laurel, Mlsx. as Howard has returned home from Lake Providence, l.a. where he has been college soon, accompanied by his brother, Oscar. Angusius Knight of Providence, of his sister, Alicia. His stay of the holiday of his sister, Alicia. His niece Nicole Reese was buried Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. I. H. Conner and family friend regret to be are them leave. PORT GIBSON MISS MISSES OILS AND RENICE. LODICE of Viennese Miss. sconce the day in Port Gibson, Sep. 1923. Miss Addie Rate Lee left in Meridian. Miss. Miss A. W. Nelson of Aleon, Miss. is visiting Miss Ruth Brown. Prof. J. B. Greene, principal of Lamar county training school. left recently to assume his duties at that school. Mrs. R. L. Greene, assistant principal, also left for the school. Misses Sadle, Johnson, Thelma Middleton, Little Blanks. Mother Revenue at Charles Brand and left for their life of colleges. Prof. C. M. Perry left for Campbell college, Jackson, Miss. where he is science teacher. Miss Mary C. Johnson returned home from New York and is in the city of Los Angeles. Mr. Gibson returned home from Chicago, Ill. Mrs. K. J. Brand and daughter, Miss Florine Brazard, and Mrs. Francis Clayborne attended the branch conference of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society in Turner Chapel A. M. E. Green. Crystal Spring, Miss. Miss Honie Blackburn and brother and Miss Florine L. Brazard moved to Brown's Wells. WYOMING CHEYENNE, WYD. Mrs. Ernest E. Campbell died at the Memorial hospital Monday, Sept. 16, 1900. Hiking was a normal event for the family, was born in Cheyenne, 12 years ago. Residues her husband, Mrs. Campbell, is structured to two-storey, Mrs. Charles J. Tucker, the Chicagoula, and Faisy Thompson of Patton, Calif. a brother, Arthur Thompson, and a brother, and the Chicagoula, and the Faisy Thompson were Meadames, Fannibutter, Bella Carter, Mary Asherry, Ida Hirney, Martha Bean, Aurelia Blandow, and Anna Jones. Mrs. William Birney has returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where he went to atwater, at the place of his father, Mr. J. M. Henedict of Abunquerque, N.Y. left for his home Saturday after a brief visit to the North Side, the North Department of Denver Sunday. Rev. Brownling, I. Allen and family are at home to their friend and partner at the Thomas-Rev. Allen will motor his own going the ensuing year. A number of our progressive citizens are busying, and the city will be on the other side of the city's near heart 31 miles from Denver. Rev. J. M. Endolott preached at Allen's house Thursday evening, Sept. 16, and called $250 children, decided to work towards fund. The largest congregation for more than a year attended the service. Mr. W. W. Henedict was now university Sept. 16, 1900. Mrs. Ophelia Woodard left the city Sept. 16 after a brief visit at the home of Mr. W. W. Henedict. Mr. W. W. Henedict was the Gordon Moss has returned to her home after a long vacation. Mrs. Miss visited friend in Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, returning via St. Louis, Quarreled Since Wedding Day "My stomach and liver trouble sore at every time, including wife and we quarrelled every day since the wedding. She is a dear little girl who was recommended for my stomach trouble, and since taking it I have now get along beautifully." It is a simple harmless preparation that the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal dose will convince or money re- cd at all dc = - 'dv CONNECTICUT NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL 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. $1.55 O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 Champlain Ave. Allantic 6523 Chicago, Ill. DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE MILLANCK WOODSHAKE DRUGO CO. 129 N. 56th St. New York City MOREIG BINGER DRUGO CO. 449 X. Washington St. Syracuse, N. Y. MALZEN'S PHARMACY 2001 Pretoria St. Durham, N. Y. BIMON DRUGO CO. 1901 Gustavs Detroit, Mich. DOUGLAS JACKSON DRUGO CO. Lawton and Ch. K. Lottis, Ms. O. K. PHARMACY 444 Laurie Ave. New York City CENTER BARBER UPC. 807 Nilesville St. St. Paul, Minn. B. TEDER 168 Beals Ave. Memphis, Tenn. OUTLET MIL. CO. 234 Cedar St. Minneapolis, Minn. M. & C. Pharmacy 181th and Trees St. Lansing City, Mo. DULKEN GOOTCHALK DRUGO FN. G. 146 and Kentucky Ave. Louisville, Ky. GORGEO GOTCHALK DRUGO 171th and Kentucky Ave. Louisville, Ky. OATE CITY DRUGO CO. 166 Michaels Ave. Whelia, N. Y. COMMUNITY PHARMACY 768 K. Long Central DrUGO CO. COMMUNITY PHARMACY Pythian Temple Columbus, Ohio LEROY COX DRUGO Fifth and Mound St. Dayton, Ohio HINES BEAUTY DRUFFER 164 N. Main Providence, R. L. WELLIE COLLEGE 164 N. Church St. Winters Salem, M. G. CENTRAL DRUGO CO. 1688 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio BUTTER DRUGO CO. Burlington Iowa MARSHAL BROTHERS Third and K Stu. N. W. Washington, D. C. In Springfield, Mrs. Wilkerson of Hill St. recently abused her niece and business Harford, Mrs. Mattle Owens of Hartford, Mrs. Mattle Owens of bister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins and Theodore Owens of New York is spending several weeks in Springfield, Mrs. Hawkins and Theodore Pearl St. Mrs. Jones, Washington Rodermen and Teddy Owens are spending a week. They attended the grand opening of the New York Jones conducted a saint while there. The third anniversary of Zion Baptist last week with appropriate overtime worker, with her daughter and son inex and Plummer, have returned after a visit to Ningua Falls and Canduia, Mr. Rodermen of Springfield motored to the city last week in Mr. Scott's car and arrived to city to join his husband and son, Abe on Sunday at Sainv Rock, Clinton Exchange, recently visited his relatives. Joseph Evans and family of Abbe, Mr. and Mrs. Prince, recently from Arlington to visit the summer at Laurel Beach, Mr. Olsa of Hartford was the grandmother of Bishop St. The marriage is announced of Bishop St. the McCell house, installed a beautiful electric St. Narks, president of Moria college, Summer S. C., and wife of Dr. F. S. Whittington, a former student. Joseph Evans, the shining pastor on Pearl St. was recently summoned to the school illness of his mother. ANSONIA. CONN. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Anderson, 611 Howe Ave. Shotton, MA 01780. East Brookfield, Mass. last week to accompany their daughter in outing at that camp. Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Anderson of May St. albeit the Anderson of Providence, R. I. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel L. Lawley of Brooklyn motored to the city last Sunday Wooster St. Nero Coleman, 18 Smith St. Iona purchased a new sedan, city was in the city recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Glisson of the city that Saturday to spend the week-end and holiday, and Friday evening for New York city, where he will join friends and motor to hold an indulgence. From there he will motor to all cities and include various cities in Iowa State. University club formerly their second annual dance at the An- sonia opera house last Friday evening. Hall of this city and Miss Nettle Dow of Dewey featured in the Charleston HARTFORD, CONN. Mrs. Paul R. Shaw has returned from Chicago, Waukee and Detroit, where she met Anna Kaulman in visiting relatives in New York. Mrs. Kaulman is Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Newark, N.J. J. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gladson, Hickman left Sunday to college college. Hickman left Sunday to college college. Taylor will attend college in Chicago. A birthday party was given by Mrs. H. A. Anderson, 25 Liberty St. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Colleen Wilkinson and Mrs. James Ellis. Miss Wilkinson and Mrs. James Ellis were treated to Newark, N.J. and Philadelphia. Mrs. Susie Black has returned from Woodmont, N.J. New York and Newark, N.J. J. Mrs. N. Griffin, Mrs. C. Cross has returned from Woodmont, N.J. Mrs. A. Frett hasGlady Wood has returned from a month's vacation in Newark. After nine years as a professor at the University, she is a professor with R. W. Peek an educator. The rehearsals are progressing wonderfully for the community choir at York, which will be held Sept. 27 at the York Community Center. The given was given to Mrs. Huth, Mrs. Penn by members of the junior choir of Bethle A. M. Huth, Mrs. Huth, after spending the Shades of Clark St. Mrs. Penn while here organized a junior choir at the Shades of Clark St. Mrs. Penn list for same, Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Huth, Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Huth, from a midway trip to Greenbore, N. C. Mr. Moore has a plaster in that city. ARKANSAS ARKANSAS WASHINGTON, ARK. Washington, A.K. Anderson, F.M. The city Saturday for his house left the city Saturday for his house after spending several weeks visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman, Mrs. A.A. Thomas and Mr. Lord Sick, were reported sick. Like, like, the Boarniest Martin motored to Emmett Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Lewith, the city's first of the day. Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Carter, the guests of Res. and Mrs. R. Carter. Mrs. Alexa Choice is reported sick. Mrs. Osmon Freshy entertained the same friends in the residence of the king. The affair was given in honor of Lindsey Freeman and Mrs. Nolla leef of Chicago. But, A.A. four-course diary was made to the house of Thes. M. Betton. Out-of-town guests were Lindsey Freeman, Mrs. Nolla Lee of Chicago and Mrs. Miss Gary W. W. Green, the Rock, and Mrs. Dorsey Hetten will leave Tuesday for school in Little Rock. She will please to have the meeting with the staff of the little Mrs Annie Williamson and brothers. Enny and Patrick of Little Rock, left Monday for their home to the city's vocation their grandmother. Mrs. Thomas Johnson has returned home from Little Rock. Mrs. Mattle Truy is a family member. The present is from Sunday to Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Carter will leave soon for school at Eldors, where they attended school the past season. The District Sunday school convention is held on Monday, 10th of May 2007. The "M.S. Church" has been held at St. Luke's church last week. Presiding Elder Curry prevailed over the meeting, which was well attended and other members were allowed to attend the school. Little Rock is in the city visiting relatives and friends. STUTTGART, ABK. Mrs. S. J. L. R. Heyt was showed on her departure for Little Rock, where children will enter school there. Those present were Mrs. L. Cook, Mrs. Mary Stockman, Mrs. James Carliele, Mrs. Stockman, Mrs. James Carliele, Mrs. City, Kans. spent several weeks with the university and Levy Postum, of 466 N. Manle St. Willie. County convoy arrived home where church held its anniversary meeting that church held its anniversary meeting made a wonderful speech. Rev. Hieghs, a pastor, invited Mrs. Hieghs to move into the new home of Dr. Lake Village. Ark. in base of Claude A. Stuart station. visitor MALVERN ARK Miss Reatrice Willis died Thursday, Sept. 2. Mrs. Mollie Washington has returned to Los Angeles, Calif., accompanied by her brother, Leon Jones. Ceophas Wilson of Smackover, Ark., is here to see his parents. Mrs. Telos Howers had an accident with her car, running over two men riding a horse. Mrs. McSwans-Rasberry is here from Little Rock to see her parents. Miss Florida C. More is here to visit relatives. W. W. Wheeler has gone to St. Louis for a short visit. Mrs. Tennie Atkinson has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to make her home. FORT SMITH, ARK The Sunday school, Allen Christian Academy, Doubleday congress and training center of the Fort Smith district met with Dr. G. T. Sims is pastor, Aug. 24 to 23, A. T. Greene, D.P., presiding elder of the Pine Bilt district, and Rev. J. C. Caldwell, and took an active part in the work of the meeting was the presentation of the Sister college president of the Sister college, Mrs. Sara Weston Hinchey, Rev. W. T. Easley, president, on all occations master of ceremonies, Dr. Jackson have returned home after a summer vacation spent in Chicago. Jackson have returned to the city in Philadelphia and other cities of the East, N. T. N. Lockhart, a delegate to the FIEx' convention, stopped in Chicago, M. R. C. Sims during the summer quarter, Quintin Jones, M. S. Eisenberg of whom are prominent teachers Jones, who spent her vacation in Chicago, 10th St. and old resident of Fort Smith was found dead Monday morning and supporter of the Chicago Defender. SNACKOVER ARK PART 1—PAGE 9 Flowers went to McCaskill Ark., recently to accompany his family home from their vacation. Mrs. Alvruthia Holland has returned from her vacation in Louisiana. Mrs. Traylor is back from her vacation. Goldberry Thomas has returned from Tullos, La. John Hoyd is back from Tullos, La. Mrs. Hirdle Thompson left for the west to side cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley have completed their new residence and have moved in. The new C. M. E. church is nearing completion and will have the opening the third Sunday in September, expecting a grand time. E. A. Tidwell is able to be back on his car-enter job again. Mrs. Estella Collins has gone to Magnolia, Ark., to spend two vacation. Mrs. Denise Neals spent last Sunday at Polark Sherwood Johnson left for his home in Hope, Ark. Mrs. Mary Wallace and daughter, Mrs. Miss Helen Hriggs, are leaving for Chicago to make their home. HELENA, ARK Miss Jean Butler Latting presented a musical comedy, "Good Timers," written and directed by her brother, Monday night. Sept. 6, at Film St. Hall, Mrs. A. H. Colby and Misses Ardellle Bowman and Willie Warfield returned Friday from Portland, Ore., Mrs. Colby is better after a short illness. Mrs. Ed Durree leaves Sunday for Memphis, Tenn., and St. Louis, Mo., to spend a few weeks with relatives, Ed Dupree and son Leonidas are motoring to St. Louis Sunday, where his son will attend Summer high school. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hampton are motoring to Shaw, Miss. Sunday in their new car, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberson and Mrs. Moore spent Sunday in Little Rock. Miss Willie Mae Jones returned last week from Fisk university, where she attended summer school. CAMDEN ARK AUGUSTA, ARK. Missus Irene Buffalo, Earle Mills Tuesday for Little Rock to enter high school. Rev. Johnny Mitchell left Tuesday, the national Baptist convention, to attend Newville Harney, Mrs. Inez Fain and baby baby to Mariana, Ark. Thursday, Mrs. Eleanor remained, Mrs. Jesse visit her parents and two sisters, Mrs. Jessica visit her parents and two sisters, Mrs. Jessica visit her children and other relatives. Mrs Gilbert and daughter, Miss Opferia, returned home Friday from the funeral of Dr. Joseph Booker, Mrs Debora Burton and Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Jack-ack of John Riglis, died at her home after Mount Olive church, conducted by Rev. Nell and Rev. Reeves. Burial was at lived by her husband one, a son, a sister and a grandmother. Mrs. Frank Foell, a daughter, Sept. 2, arrived from STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES! Regardless of how bad or how old the case, MARKHOWE'S TREATMENT has no equal. Send today for free book. THE MARKHOWE CO. 5342 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. LOOK, MEN! It's a Wizard OH, BOY! Mr. Pewes Jr. Marvel Wasting Cap. for beautiful the hair. Please. Dr. emagined war Wro Trayer Jason Wro the Says and Pewes de. by straighten ing stashless body hair. Will me burn or turn the hair red. Heleter Kno for the Sno and Pwode JAPO CO. 323 E. 37th St., Chicago LODESTONE SECRETS Sale $10.00 for a Compound Book and John the Compound Book and we will send your from us in our express mail service. We will send in express mail service to all understandings and act in all circumstances. We may not be liable for any unintended mails is received in pay for and payment. M. W. WESTON, With Bt. Chicago, Mil. Taphane Drexel Aigs. soft and pliable. Does shampoo and dandruff Looks better after each the black Madagasco effect. EMICAL CO. TUSKEGEE OPENS 1926 GRID SEASON CLEVE ABBOTT'S ELEVEN GOES UNDER FIRE AGAINST 24TH INFANTRY SATURDAY PART 1—PAGE 10 Tuskeguee, Ala., Sept. 24—Clevle A. Abbott of the Crimson team has been driving his men hard since practice began in an effort to condition them for the game with the soldiers on Sept. 25. Deficiencies revealed in the work of the men during the scrimmages have engaged the attention of the coaches. Coach Ross and Charley Owens, South Dakota State college's grid start, are constantly on the books of the men calling for speed. The backfield has shown steady improvement and is working with a team of players. The clash with the grid squad firing the colors of the 24th infantry will mark the first test of the new team, and they are putting on the field their usual strong outfit and will give Coach Abbott's charges a chance to display their skills. They have acquired in the weeks of preliminary practice. While neither the grid mentor nor his assistant coach has made the team that takes the field against the soldier eleven, they are confident that Tuskegee's 1925 squad will show the makings of a strong, well balanced team on hand makes a very memorable showing. I shall make no further remark until after our game with the soldiers," said the line coach, who on hand made a very memorable showing the reserve material which has shown up in such abundance this year," was the comment of Coach Lincoln, and I have never been such keen competition and such good-natured rivalry as is being shown by the team. "I continued the coach. Captain Kitchen, leader of the Crimson team, made the statement that his men will be in the phikol conference this week. It is reported that Coach About will use an open attack, as this is the feature of the work to which he has given most of his attention since practice began. He said the practice has remarkably developed in getting away after receiving a forward pass and his hurler heaves with such unerking accuracy that it is thought this is why this method of training has given rise to the thought that its use will be adopted. VIRGINIA UNION TO HAVE VETERAN TEAN VIRGINIA UNION TO HAVE VETERAN TEAN Riembold, Va., Sept. 24. -Virginia Union is grooming for its clash with Virginia seminary at Norfolk Nov. 5. The team is forward to a good season since the announcement has come out that the varsity is now at work under the new members as one of the greatest backs produced by the C. I. A. A. Coach Hulcs is unusually fortunate to command, including "Stonewall" Tolmil and "Greasy" Shields. The Richmonders will have two defeats of last year to avenge, and with efforts are made to appease cohorts assemble at League park, Norfolk, Va., on Nov. 8 for battle. With Seminary and Union will place veteran elements in the field this season, as neither team suffered any material loss through graduations, and with a meeting of those two jungleers, as two fast backfields will oppose each other. This will also be the first meeting of the two squads in Norfolk. Coach Hutles returns to Union with a wonderful record of achievement, opened and left a formidable eleven of championship class. In Coach Hurtl he will find a leader equally as well with an enviable record as a coach. TALLADEGA RICH IN VETERAN MATERIAL TALLADEGA RICH IN VETERAN MATERIAL Talladega, Ala., Sept. 24. — When candidates for the Crimson and Blue team reported on Sibley field Sept. 22, Dressey and Rivers faced the problem of developing a smooth football machine. Lockhart, end and guard, was the only player in the team. Fifteen veterans will form the nucleus of the team. These are: Lindsay and James, ends; Captain Kirkpatrick, Boyd and Palge, tackles; Lounge, Baker and Shaw, tackles; Laker and Shaw, centers; Carey, Cooper, Edwards, Harris, Pitts, Dixon and Rudy Poole, backs. Among the new candidates are promising: E. Wallace, end; Chick Lewis, quarter; Simmons, center; J. Bragg, quarter. All followers of football at the back with the educated team who beat Tuskegee several years ago. Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 16.—Gilberson's Union Giants won another double-header, 10 and 2 to 1. Gilberson has won 10 to 11 and tied three games go far this season. Let me make You a suit to your exact measure, in the size of your suit and show your friend. Let them see our beautiful gambles and show you the astonishing low price. For a elegant Swatch Line suit and highest pay to introduce my tailoring. Just buy and make me below for my starting special all for you. NOW THAT I'M HERE IN CALIFORNIA, AND SINCE ROY WILSON HAS STAKED ME TO A NEW OUTFIT I'LL JUST CRUISE DOWN TO HOLLYWOOD, TALK SOME OF THOSE MOVIE GUYS OUT OF A JOB AND LAND SOME QUICK CASH — Force to Meet Lincoln Univ. in Pittsburgh Homestead, Pa., Sept. 21. The clash between Wil伯力塞和 Lincoln university of Chester, Pa., which promises to be one of the outstanding grid contests of the season, will be staged at Forbes field, Pittsburgh, instead of at Philadelphia, according to announcement this week. The contests will be used to test machines will be using their earlier contests to whip in shape smooth-running machines for what is scheduled to be a stiff go. "BABY JOE" GANS HANDS BURNS KAYO Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 16—Young Gerald Shaugher, a lifelong boxing trainer and five coast boxing circles as Baby Joe Gans, stands one much higher in his climb toward pugilistic fame today. Maybe he will have quite a climb to the top of the boxing ring from the way he is mounting the ladder it won't be long before he is knocking in the neighborhood of the lightning bolt. Gans met Robby Horns, late of New York, in the main event of the semi-monthly boxing show at the Olympic auditorium last night and the seventh round of what was scheduled to be a 10-round argument. The flash took every round. He for no count, had him down for the seventh of the third and ruined the rest of the evening in the seventh by flooring the visitor with a sewer. Referee Benny Whitman had reached the count of nine in this round when the towel came floating from the corner of young Robert. Gans never looked better than her with the New Yorker and ruined the New Yorker with a left hook and a stinging right upper arm. Burma's burn round was the fifth. FOURTEEN POINTS IN GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP FOURTEEN POINTS IN GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP A Good Sport Does 1. Plays fair at all times. 2. Gives his opponent a square the other. 3. Plays hard to the end, though wronged. 4. Keeps his head. 5. Plays for the joy of playing and for the success of his team. 6. Is a good team worker. 7. Keeps training rules. 8. Backs his team in every honest way. Halt. 9. Does his best in all school work. 10. Does his best in all school work. 10. Obey orders of coach or capita- l. Is respectful to officials. Accepts adverse decisions grievously. Accepts the officials to enforce the rules. Does Not Does not take technical advantage Does not take down Does not lose his temper Does not play for money or other reward. Does not abuse his body. Does not beig. Does not think betting necessary to show loyalty. Does not neglect his studies. Does not shirk. Never blames officials for defeat. Does not shirk. Does not kick. Does not complain. When He Loses 12. Congratulates the winner. Gives his opponent full credit. Learns to correct his faults through failures. Does not allow his disappointment. Does not "allist." Does not "allist." Does not make excuses. When He Wins 13. Is generous. Is modest. His considerate. 14. He true to his highest ideals. Does not boast. Does not grow. Does not sin. Does nothing unjustly a gentleman and 100 per cent American. BUNGLETON GREEN THE BOXING FIGHTER Makes his first Chicago rook appearance at the Cubs park against Walcott Langford of Chicago in one of the 10-round bouts that will lead up to the Mickey Walker-Shuffle Callahan go. Dean Mohr Goes to Sam Houston College, Texas Austin, Tex. Sept. 16—William A. Taylor, last year captain of the Lions, was named Lincoln man. Samuel Houston this year. Whitfield Johnson, another Lincoln man, was here last year and there will be no radical change in the coaching system taught the same system. Dean Mohr, formerly of Willeforce university, is director of athletics. The Walton, Owens, Ashey, Davis, Alexander, Harris, Garrett, Pierce, Medlock and Moore, Holley, formerly quarterback of Walden college comers. The schedule, 10.15, Samuel Houston xs. Dallas View at Austin; 10.30, Samuel Houston vs. Wiley vs. Texas at Austin; 10.35, Texas at Austin; 10.35, Samuel Houston vs. Bishop at Austin (homecoming game); 25. Samuel Houston vs. Bishop at Wiley; 25. Samuel Houston vs. Bishop at Wiley. The Samuel Houston university of Missouri at Fort Worth, Tex. (tentative). Bacharachs Break Even With Hilldale New York, Sept. 19—The Bacchari Chants and Hilldale graced a 5:20 art on a twin bill at Hilldale Battle city, taking the first encounter to 2, and losing the second, 1 to 0. A pass to Mackey in the fourth inning and Marcelli will heave on Judy Johnson's attempted sacrifice accounted for the only score of the game. Hilldale lost the services of Jake Stevens, the dutty shortstop, when he sustained a broken finger, taking one of Mackey's throws in the se- venth inning of the first game. Bacchari Chants Gs.002 003 102 -11 11 Hilldale .....200 006 200 -4 4 Batteries-Henderson and Jones; Lake Hilldale and Mackey. Second shell game. Bacchari Chants Gs.000 000 -0 4 2 Hilldale .....000 100 000 -1 1 1 I UNDERSTAND YOU'RE PRESIDENT OF THE HOGG FILM CO. I CAME ALL THE WAY FROM CHICAGO TO HELP YOU FOLKS IN THE MAKING OF BETTER MOVIES! FIRST, YOU NEED TALENT! I WILL BE THE LEADING MAN IN ALL YOUR PRODUCTIONS! " THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENS AGO D HTS HERE SEPTEMBER IS 192 O DEFE SEPTEMBER 30 FIGHTS HERE SEPTEMBER 30 ALLENTOWN JOEY GANS appearance at the Cubs park again I'll lead up to the Mickey Walker-Shu SIXTY ANSWER CALL AT W. the Cubs park against Walcott Langford and Mickey Walker-Shuffle Callahan go. ANSWER HAMBLIN'S L AT W. VA. COLL SIXTY ANSWER HAMBLIN'S CALL AT W. VA. COLLEGIATE Institute, W. Vs. Sept. 20—Football practice started at Institute on Sept. 16. Sixty candidates reported to the Institute for the fundamentals by Coach Hamblin and Assistant Coach Posey. With 10 letter men already back and six more to report later, Coach Hamblin will build a strong team. The following letter men have already dummed up tackles; Anderson and Wakeman, tackles; Anderson and Wakeman, tackles; Tiggs and Johnson, centers; Nelson and Branch, ends; Lowry, Black, and follow; Regulus will report later; Capulin, Capulin tackle; Gathers, All-American end; Turner, All-American quarterback; Turner, All-American enailed undying fame by interpreting the forward pass that passed the way for Institute's victory over Willis. In addition to these veterans Coach Hamblin has several substitutes from last year's squad who are sure to be a part of the team for their berth. Free center, guard; Crawford and Wilkerson, tackles; Hundley and Green, halfbacks are fighting hard to become Sailor of Klimbh high and Patterson of Garnett high, centers, are碧海 up best among the new material. Institute will feel keenly the loss of Assistant Coach Parker, who is returning to school next year to attend West Virginia has a new schedule this year. It is as follows: Oct. 9, Kentucky Normal at Institute; 23, University of Frankfort, Ky. at Institute; Nov. 5, Lincoln university at Charleston, W. Va.; 12, Bluefield institute at Bluefield; Thanksgiving university at Columbus, Ohio. Negotiations are under way for a game with Morgan college, which is a strong team under the direction of Charles Drew, star Amherst athlete. PRESIDENT RESIDENT THE GO-GETTER 1926 DEFENDER 30 Walcott Langford of Chicago in the Callahan go. HAMBLIN'S VA. COLLEGIATE THE Standing EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 630 BACHARACHS 34 20 HARRISBURG 25 17 HILLDALE 34 24 CUBANS 28 20 BINCOLN GIANTS 19 22 BALTIMORE 18 20 BROOKLYN 6 20 Includes games of Sept. 9. Roy Hain Itsing eld Bushwicks Take Two Games From Hilldale New York, Sept. 13.—The Bushwicks took both ends of a double-breaker from the Hilliard club at Jaxxon, scores of 1 to 7 and 1 to 5. Carl Beetlen, after twirling the Bushwicks to victory in the first game, succeeding in a 10-0 victory with a relief role again in the sixth cap after Joe Kaiser faltered. Beetlen not only made good with his work on the ground but also contributed a timely single in the ninth frame that drove home the deciding run. Young Shuts Out the Waterloo Nine, 2 to 0 Clinton, Iowa, Sept. 17. -Gilkerson's Union Giants defended the Iowa State game club during the Iowa State football convention. Young, pitching for the Giants, did not allow a bit until he outs Coleman, catcher for the Giants, dropped a pop-up, letting on the fire man to reach safety at five and made two hits and the ninth. Waterloo ..... 000 000 000 - 0 - 3 2 Gilkeron's ..... 000 002 000 - 2 - 5 1 Batteries—Hamilton and Abbott, Young and Coleman. NOW THERE'S A FELLOW FRIEND OF MINE BACK IN CHICAGO—HE'S IN JAIL RIGHT NOW, BUT NE'S A BORN MOVIE STAR—THEN THERE'S SAM REDEYE WHO SELLS HOT TAMALIES—WE COULD EASYLY GET HIM TO SIGN A CONTRACT —AND THERE'S NECBONE NELL—SHE'S REDEYE'S OLD LADY, AND THE BEST EMOTIONAL ACTRESS PRESIDENT VA. NORMAL ELEVEN HAS 33 MEN OUT VA. NORMAL ELEVEN HAS 33 MEN OUT Lettricks, Va., Sept. 20.—Football practice got under way at Virginia Normal with 33 men reporting to Coach Finley for the initial workout on Sept. 13. The work all the week consisted of fundamentals, drills for condition and signal dell in three or four plays. Among the letter men to answer the first call are Captain Epps, half-back: Royal, quarterback: Christopher and Edwards, center: Slaughter. Thompson and Cooley, guards: Shelton, tackler: Lacy, end, and the following who played in most of the games last season: Pegram, end; J. Chambers, fullback, and Lewis, half-back. Those men are most likely to fill regular berths this season. Among the new men are Christian, tennis star, halfback: Howard, ex-Huntington high star, end; H. Taylor, C. Taylor, F. Jackson and Norris, halfbacks: Seaman, Scott and Hadsden, ends: Blue and Oliver, halfbacks: R. Smith, end; Carter and Walker, halfbacks: Richardson, quarterback, and J. Jackson, end. Beginning with Overby, the men named Jackson, of last star, squared last year and should show their wares this season. The new men that are showing up promising, are Overby, of last star, squared Jackson, H. Taylor, of last star, and Christian, halfbacks, and Blue and Oliver, guards. Howard, the ex-Huntington star, has been showing up, and punter and with K. Jackson and H. Taylor may take care of the kicking. Tynes, tackler; Cotman, guard, and H. Smith, center, have not as yet received cover. Christopher and Edwards are on hand to light it out for the regular assignment in case Smith falls. Last year's regulares who will not be seen in action another year are Baker, and Brown, who have played in the past. Slayes, fullbacks, Slayes has cast his lot with the Howard Blonson and H. C. Chambers is reported as going to Clark of Atlanta, Ga., along with Bake. Virginia Normal will have a veteran line, but must depend on new back field material again, including a leather padded ground pounding into shape along with the veterans and may fill the bill accordingly. The first C. I. L. A. A. game is with Virginia semiary, runners-up for the championship last season, and winners of the championship, which means that Virginia Normal must weather the test at the very beginning. The schedule follows: Oct. 3, North Carolina State; Petersburg; Oct. 4, North Carolina State; Petersburg; Oct. 4, Petersburg; Oct. 3, Hampton (home-commercial); Petersburg; Oct. 30, Shaw university; Petersburg; Nov. 6, Johnson C. Smith; Ranoke; Nov. 12, Lushon T. College; Norfolk or Greenbush; Nov. 25 (Thanksgiving day). St. Paul, Petersburg. Royal Twirlers Hit Hard as Farmers Win Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 17—Succeeding eleven hits from "Cannonball!" Bredling and "Mountain!" Jess Hubbard and "Brooklyn Glens" from the Brooklyn Glens at Farmers oval by the score of 3 to 1 while the Royals were only able to get seven hits from the bidding of the Royals, but for a half taking a bad bound over Heidler's head, the Royals would have been lucky to get any runs at all "Cannonball!" Redding was selected by the Royals to stop the Farmers, as he last Sunday shut out the Colonists. But the Farmers got him for five hits in the two half of the third, after Redding had singled. Hubbard was sent in to son for him. R. H. E. Royal Glants ..... 002 000 011 - 1 Farmers ..... 211 013 09 - 11 1 Batteries - Fay and Dognan - Hubbard, Reddell and Cason, Spearman, "Hurry-Up Yarbro" Whips N. Y. Boy New York, Sept. 24—Wilson Yarbrough, young boxer from Cleveland, Ohio, known here as "Hurry," had very little trouble disposing of his wrist injury during the exhibition at the Glencore Country club, Oyster Bay, L. L. Friday night. A large number of fans were on hand to give the western boy a hand, a man under way to have yours Yarbrough in the under way to have yours Chicago and meet Walcott Lansing. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1926 EASON Ingersoll PRICES REDUCED Monarchs' Lone Southpaw Gets Bullet in Arm Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 21 — Dimple Miller, the Monarchs cheer southpaw twipper, was shot in the pitching hole by a Monarchs player wife Monday night, and will spend the rest of the series between the Monarchs and Chicago under physicians' care. While the wound is not open, Miller will be bench throughout the balance of the western series, and prevent his being of any services to his club during the world's series. He is the only left-foot pitcher on the Kansas City roster. WILBERFORCE GROOMS FOR HARD CLASHES WILBERFORCE GROOMS FOR HARD CLASHES Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 21.—With the first football game to be played for, against Lincoln University of Fayetteville, at the Iowa State basketball will have a lot to do with his charges to have them in order and trim for that occasion. The game will be played at the State basketball park, St. Louis, Mo. Football practice got under way on Sept. 15 and from the actions of the team, Wilberforce will have somewhat of a representative aggregation. Whether the status of the team will measure the status of the last year is to be seen in results. The end positions had been worrying Coach Graves a lot, but he is now a young lady by the age of Thomas Southern, of Los Angeles. Calif. arrived at Willeforce. Southern played with the Polytechnical University for 15 years, and was offered a scholarship to the University of Southern California. This he refused, but chus. he played with Willeforce. Askie from below, a football player, is a baseball, basketball and track man. He weighs 175 pounds and stands 5 feet 11 inches. In practice he has a tendency to diminish the worries of Coach Graves. Leroy Green, a fashy quarterback from Greenfield, Ohio, looms up with a team played with the Greenfield, Ohio, high school, and won the distinction of All-Southern Ohio quarterback. He not sure a huge fellow, but he has a strong imagination, surprising things are expected of him. Erny Campbell, who showed up well on the team last year in the Ivy League expect back. Erny increased his average of play last year, some of the old backs will have to warm the bench while Erny is on the gridlock displaying his wares. He weighs about 140 pounds, and has a broken field runner for long gains. With Richie, Campbell, Huff, the battering ram: "Bull," Williams, Green and Harding in the back field, other teams will not have one man in the back field, but they will have the whole back field to contend with. The combination just manted will not represent the Four Horsemen, the Three Muskets, the "Unholy Three," but they will make a mighty good grooming crew. MORRIS BROWN OPENS GRID SEASON OCT. 2 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21—Mirrors Brown university officially opens her 52nd football season on Oct. 12 with a game in Atlanta for the first time, furnishing the opposition. For the past two years St. Athanasius has won the high school championship in North Carolina and South Carolina and boasts a few victories over college elevens. During the past two weeks Coach Lawson and his squad of 40 have won the initial battle with St. Athanasius and the following later games: Oct. 9, Claflin; Oct. 16, Open; Oct. 23, Clark; Oct. 25, Spendling; Roger, Wagner, Tennessee State; Nov. 13, Willeforten (at Willeforten); Nov. 25, Atlanta. ARK, BEARCATS START WORK Little Buck, Ark., Sept. 24—The outlook for the Globus II Bearcats is good, with nine letter men back good, good supply men back The Bearcats have won three championship Arkansas for three consecutive years Practise began Sept. 13 for the 25 men who reported, including nine back Bryant, Sub-Cuban Edmunds, Ogles, Jackson, Hart, Jeffries, Houston, Carter and Conway. 11 LEE GALLOWAY, IOWA TACKLE, DIES OF T. B. Mourned as Best Liked Grid Star in West Omaha, Neb., Sept. 16—Ledruce Galloway, University of Iowa star tackle, and one of the most popular athletic players of the season, died Tuesday morning, Sept. 7 of tuberculosis. Death came in California, where the young grid star brilliant football career that had begun with three years of stellar work in college and was continued through two years at the University had been halted while Galloway was just in the midst of a career, the disease which engaged his death. During each of the three years when Gallaway played football for the team he was chosen for the all-state team, twice as tackle and once as fullback, a record that has never been equaled throughout these years it was freely asserted by sport followers of both races that no better liked athlete than him than Gallaway. At Iowa he at once won notice as a freshman when he performed at tackle and funnish, and in one instance he played in varsity for a touchdown. In his sophomore year he displaced a veteran tackle and was chosen on all three teams and third teams. That was in 1924. He returned to school for the season of 1925, one of Coach Burt Ingles' seasons started it was seen that the disease had caught hold of him. He at once left school and was sent to the fight of a year was of no guilt. Even while Galloway was away from the zeddition his fighting spirit was strong, he was grooming for the Illinois game and preparing for the ordal of stoning the dreaded Red Ribbon from Galloway; "Flight, boys, I'll be with you in every play!" Iowa fought, and they toppled Iowa again. He was the team's best ever. Coach J. C. Schmidt of Central considered Galloway the greatest slugger in his team ever had. He knotted his team over and Loe to give everything that he had to play hard and clean, and to be a champion. He was well as in victory" was his tribute. "Although he received as much honor and publicity as any player in the head was not swelled and his first thought was always for his school." HAMPTON HAS THIRTY OUT TO PRACTICE By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton, Va., Sept. 18.—The candidates for Hampton's varsity eleven reported for the first practice of the season on Saturday afternoon. It was good to hear the thud of the inflated pigskin, the sound of Coach Smith's whistle and his "hurry it up" call once more. A few football built men were in the bunch of new matterful. After a little talk by the coach, expressing his hope, aims and desires, the men were put through vicious and strenuous lowering up exercises, ranging from the housestaddle practice in holding the gill, chasing punts and track work, to a modified Charlestown. Next week Coaches Smith and Williams will be in the task of molding the new material into some sort of shape. A number of old boys are expected to return for practice, especially those that showed no well in the interest games last year and men that conroved the second and third teams. The fight for positions on the squad will be close because of the promising holding material in the field already. Captain Lee is scouting the campus for every possible football player. 11 The New YANKEE Now $150! New Model Wrist Watch Metal Dial Now $350 Wrist Radiolite Now $400 Reduction Applies to Entire Line MONARCHS LEAD AMERICAN GIANTS MONA AMERICAN GIANTS FIN KANSAS CITY CLUB TOO GOOD AT BASE AMERICAN GIANTS FIND THE KANSAS CITY CLUB WEE BIT TOO GOOD AT BASEBALL GAME By FRANK A. YOUNG their half of the second. Mother singled to left. Joseph was safe on Jackson's error. Hawkins surrendered. Mother scored Mother with a single to right. Williams took Johnsons roller and tagged W. Hell out, but Joseph scored on the play. Allen lined to the fourth. This Chicago get two more and go into the lead. Hines singled and stole second. Thompson funned. Sweetwat was safe on Mother's side. Williams sent a roller roller down the little base line which Joseph thought was going to roll fool, but which didnt. And Hines scored while Williams got on. Mother rolled on Allen's bubble. Harney flew out to Johnson and Sweetwat filed after the catch. A walk to Gardner filed the sock and Marlacher missed the liner. The Monkees tled the knot in the fourth. Hawkins singled with one dead. Went to second on a passed ball. Duncan filed to Gardner. W. single allowed Hawkins to The Glants took the lead in the fifth. Brown doubled and went to third on Hines's single. Thompson forced Hines at second. Mothe to Allen, as Brown scored. Thompson died stealing, Duncan to Allen, and Sweatt popped to Allen. Then the Monarels tucked the game away in the home sixth. Reynolds had relieved Bell in the visitors' sixth. Jackson doubled with one out but couldn't score. So the Monarels got busy. Mothe singled and Joseph sacrificed him to second. Hawkins singled and Mothel scored. Hawkins took second on the throw to the plate. Duncan fanned as Hawkins stole third. Brown made a great pickup and it looked as though the throw had beaten Rogan to the initial sack, but Meyers said Rogan was safe. Hawkins counted on the play. Rogan was giveh credit for an infield hit. Brown raised the skill over the decision but it did not good. The Glats kicked Rogan for two singles in the seventh, but a fast double play. Mothel to Allen to Hawkins killed off a rally in the�nd. Kansas City, Sept. 21—Davie Marrcher shifted his line up today and the shift throw off the bad link that he has been following the American League since last season. Jackson to third. The Giants want it to 2, but only after the Monarchs had thrown a h—of a scare into them. Kansas dropped a fluke double near the foul line in the third and went to third after Torrentil, who was playing left,athered in 'turrys. Kansas was in 'turrys first in the second McKenna's failure to follow his captain's orders and he was benched. Kansas ('City had cliff 'Cliff Bell working on the injury of the second Jimmie Johnson gled to center. Allen singled to left and took second on the throw to third. Torrentil singled to center and to coach went accross the defends. However, in the fifth Cliff Bell doubled and Turner was sent to run for him. Turner got plucked off second and the next two were easy In the victories with Dean went in to pitch. He lasted long enough to win. Sweatt, Mendez wore the motif. Markerlehore beat out a hit to Mendez' pitch. Williams hit to Havay. Jawson whipped on—to lift on which Johnson made a great catch, but Sweatt beat the throw home with Sweatt wore the third strike to over. In the home sweatt Joseph beat Jawson. Jawson held the wood on the ball little Jackson leaped into the air, speared it with his slaved hand, and then walked and wore to third on Men- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1926 Kansas City, Sept. 15.—The torrid sun beat down upon the populace of the American association jersey this afternoon, an August day than this time of year. The/heat evidently was to the Kansas City Monarchs' liking American Giants host the first game of the nine game play-off to determine the winners of the National American Giants mine which club shall meet the eastern champions on Oct. 1 in the 125th world series. The final score pass to 3. The team was sealed by the loss of Russ. the star catcher, who deserved for home on the eve of the team's departure for this city, was also weak at the bat. Time and again the team fell by the wayside and in those anxious moments men were perched on the sacks. The archcher, the Giants' manager, nicked the ball for three in left in the first inning after Gardner had gone back to the bench, the victims of strikes. Jim Brown walked, the team's league club叫 him out on strikes and Dutch was called 'em to perfection. Thompson, who hats around 41, sent a fly to Johnson for the final Kansas City lost no time in scoring in their half of the second. Willie Mays posted feeling blunt with an outdrop. Jackson went over towards the basket and missed it after letting it strike him on his finger tip. Then Jackson was slow to cover second as Mac Atticus got to the basket in time to get the throw but not too enough to get Mac. Mother popped to Jackson, but alone came for a foul home run. Hawk fell down rounding third but got up and bear it for home when the relay team came into Hines milt—over his head. --- One more in the third for the Mom- Allen baked one to left which Jelly Gardner temporarily lost in the sma- som corn casserole with work- ing time. Johnston's rap which Williams was barely able to knick down the ball, and the Allen walked and both runners advanced on Harney's wide throw to Jackson. Tortorilei long fly to Thompson in the twenty after the catch. The Giants scored two in their half of the second frame. Hines started the works with a single to force Thompson in the twenty after the catch. Allen throw out Sweatt. Williams missed the third strike, but Jackson was there with some of the three quarters of the way home when fell up. He pitched the ball out to keep Jackson from hitting at a terrible swivele and the pill went sailing to left. Thompson scoring. Harney forced Jackson at second. The Monarchs counted twice in LearnHowtoBOX Jimmy Deforest COURSE Design Champions Taylor and Mackenzie Taylor and Mackenzie 1 WILEY GROOMS FOR LANGSTON GAME OCT.18 * Marshall, Texas, Sept. 24—Twenty-two aspirants for the Wiley font-fell eleven reported to Coach Long, who out of the year. Many of last year's letter men were missing during the first week of practice, but practically out of the year at this writing. Of last year's letter men the following, because of graduation, are sure to be missing when the Willetts take the field here for Oct. 14. A against Jervis; McMillan, captain; Brown, Dixon and Thomas, Dyer, Hebert and Mottley have gone mannequin from mannequin man have not been heard from, but are expected to matriculate in a few days. Wiley backfield which performed in similar fashion during the closing games of last year is intact, Captain Miller, Lord, Scott and the conference presider, Punter, Crawl are in positions from the host of youngsters on hand. Reid, all-American guard, and Livingston, tackle, are on the members of last years line on hand. Probably the biggest game in the Southwest will be the Wiley-Lazzeri state fair. A special train will run from Marshall and at least 1,000 followers of the Wildecats from East Texas to the territory territory company in the state special will run from Houston, and it is expected that attendance records for football in the entire South will be higher than the national two teams battled to a 0 to 0 before 8,000 fans, and in all probability this year will number that number will host the game. Officials for the game have not been definitely settled upon, but very likelyUMmion of jarryd Williams of Wildecats and The Chicago Defender will handle the game, with the fourth official to be selected, in the Wildecats late area: R. L. Isaacs, Jr., "Skif" Campbell and Vikran Parish, three high school invaded from Houston; Walter Field, frowned; Rodine Johnson, J. D. Hume and Price Young, Oklahoma; Booker T. Collins and Reuben San Antonio; Robert Wilson, Bryson and Lee Jackson, Shriveyport. dez' single, but Johnston forced Mendez at second. And Mackler walked to start. Jackson and Williams specified, and Jackson forced Sweatt at the plate. Joseph to Duncan. Curry laced one over Johnston's head that stole a stone with a hand. Mendez enough strength to outshuffle to hold Curry to a double, but in the mealtime Macklercher and Jackson had scored. Zougan almost drive to center but hold onto the ball. Thompson opened the home ninth with a single and stole second. Mendez did his stuff—Brown, Hines and stood up, shaking out the crowd stood up and applauded the veteran hurler. "Russan's gane' tried hard in the ninth. They shoved one run across the field, and Mendez opened with a single off Willie Foster, who went to 'curry's rescue in the inning previous. Hawkins liner to William's Brown. Mendez to William's Brown. can get a free ticket to first. William Bell lotted for Mendez and doubled to left, scoring Duncan. throw out Johnston for the goal. Bacharachs, Royal Giants Split Even New York, Sept. 19. — The Royal Giants and the Harachira Gants divided an Eastern league doubleheader against the Harachira Gants who won from the Royals by the score of 6 to 2, and the Royals shut out the Sea Shoers, 5 to 0. in the nightcap. The second Giants was a runaway for the Royal Gants, a good game against Royal twisted a good game against the Sea Shoers. R. H. E. Bracharech Gls.....25,000 1001-5 8 Royalty Giants.....027 000 1001-3 4 Batteries--Grier and Jones; Holding, Foumour and Gason. Second names: Royalty Giants.....000 000 000-1 0 1 Royalty Giants.....021 111-6 5 0 Batteries--Roberts and Lewis; Rector, Holland and Sparman. New York, Sept. 13—The Cuban Stars in their second appearance at the World Cup, with a double-header with the 12th Gladians, winning the first game, 12 to 7, and dropping the second, 7 to 4, in a battle for the crown by batting with Dibble. The Cuban outfielder, and George Scales of the Lincolnians engaged in a home run contest, .333 00d 053—13 11 Lincoln Gladians .333 010 006—12 10 Batteries Oscar, San and Fernandez, Gisouane, Chimbers and Second game .111 000—15 00 Cuban Stars .110 000—15 00 Lincoln Gladians .013 010 009—3 02 Batteries Oscar, San and Fernandez, Gisouane, Chimbers and Second game .111 000—15 00 Cuban Stars .110 000—15 00 Lincoln Gladians .013 010 009—3 02 Batteries Oscar, San and Fernandez, Gisouane, Chimbers and Second game .111 000—15 00 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EAD AGO D CHAMPION QU Winners in the Chicago Sunday Saturday, Sept. 4, from Grant Men Kansas City CHAMPION QUINN CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL NINE QUINN OU INN QUINN QUINN QUINN QUINN QUINN QUINN Winners in the Chicago Sunday School league championship game at Normal park, which was played Saturday, Sept. 4, from Grant Memorial, 12 to 9. Kansas City-American Giants Series Play by Play SATURDAY'S GAME FIRST GAME First Impls Chicheen-Gardner, struck out in, Marlboro striking, Thompson hit in to Johnson...No calls striking. Thompson hit in to Johnson...No calls Karsh City-Johnson grounded out in striking. Thompson was out the way...No calls was out the way...No calls. No blitz. Record Inning Hilton—Him stinged to left, Breast in his arm, and he was stinged to left, and wounded Swaitz at first to Hankins. With his friend in Hankinson.—No run, on his foot. He was wounded to left, and he was wounded a bit in his arm and stole second Milital belief in Jackson, Hankinson in abroad of him. Imani filled to Thompson, abroad of him. Third Inplay Chicago-Jackson beat out a hit to Iowa Iowa and C. Bell wrapped up in for- tion. Iowa and C. Bell wrapped up in for- tion. Chicago grounded out to Iowa. No p- ointers. Kansas City-tumor lined to Thompson Johnson pulled to double. Allen hit three. Jackson out out Joseph. the run Jeurdh Jaalor Oklahoma-Brooks Bldd to Tortellini, Joseph Joseph, 50, died in Tortellini with illness. —No pain, no bleeding, no efforts. Kansas City-McNairy staged over second, Method Blind to Williams and McNair was doubled off great to Brown, Hawkins filed to Sargitt. — No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inlawg Chicago-Allen threw out Sweatt, Williams walked, Jackson failed to Joseph, Foster struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Kansas City-James failed to Reverberate Jackson's certified System to Brown. Allen filed to Thompson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Blath Inlawg Chicago-Gardner walked. Martinarcher also walked,湘师和. Martinarcher advanced a base on a wild pitch. Hogan was rushed out the round for the McNairy. Brown struck out Thompson and Allen and starlier was caught at the plate. Allen to Davenport. Hovern singled to seater, seeing Martinarcher. Thompson and Hlow worked a double atal. Sweatt singled to right, scoring Thompson and Hlow Sweatt side second. Williams and Hlow Sweatt was out strapping third. Davenport to Joseph. Three runs, two hits, no errors. Kansas City-Terrienty doubled to Jeff. Jackson threw out Joseph. Terrienty going to third. McNairy grounded to Brown. Terrienty held the line, so the singled to reverberate. Tory and Hlow were exposed to White Haming. The run, two hits, no errors. Seventh Icing Chilean Jackson beat out a hit to Allen, Foster batted and Jackshow was forced at second. Hogan to Allen. Foster was called out at the time when Jackson intentionally interfered with Allen's throw to first. Gatoring walked, Hogan then lutes light field, trying to earth Gatoring off first and Gatoring went all the way to their. Marriotter was out. Hawkins to Hogan, wasنسول first. No give, one hit, eye error. Kansas City—Dorgan walked, Hogan was out wealing. Three to Williams. Hogan filed to Gatoring. Foster issued out Johnson.—No error, no hile, no error. Eighth Inferior Chicago - Brian pepped to Allen. Allen to Tompkins. Tompkins threw to Blake. Blake threw to Brian. Hibbert, S. Jr., born in Milwaukee, no stakes. Brown, S. Jr., born in Milwaukee, now born near Tartanville, Joseph, grandfather to Peter, S. Jr., was called out on stakes.— No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Ianlax Chiragam—Forest (had) in Eagan was targeted the pill mainly because he couldn't get out of the way—it was plain self-defense. Allen threw out Williams, Shaikhoff batted for Jackson, but John threw him out.—No runs, no hits, no errors. SUNDAY'S GAME Chicago—Alice threw out Gardner, Mar- teriel threw out Turrell, Alice threw out Brown, Alice threw out Turrell. Kansas City - Johnson beat him at a wicket off william Williams' game. Allen马尔姆, Harry Jones and Harvey Hargrove three when he Johnson off second. A forfeiture to Thomas annual Johnson. All three when he Johnson was caught in a chase and men down. Templeton to Hills to Mackayton to Hills to Hills to McKayton to McKayton to Hills hills, no pen, no pen. Second Inlet Chicago-Hills singled to center. Thompson knocked down Seattle's grinder and then him out. Thompson was held at third. With the steel home, Jackson bid a girlfriend for a single to left. Welling Thompson, Hardwoods, to Allen-Town, three bells, or more. Kansas City—Mother singled to left. Joseph was safe at first and Mother reached several when Jackson fumbled Joseph's ground. Hanklas sacrificed. Marriaher to Brown. Donald was properly passed. Alling the bases. W. Bell singled to fight, scoring Mother. Gardner came in fast and held Joseph at third. Johnson forced W. Bell to Williams consisted. Joseph soled. Johnson stood second. Allen had to Sweat.—Two runs. two hits. one error. Third Inner College...Albemarle throw out Gardner, Magrath and Browne, but Browne not Browne, no hit, no errors. Raphael (VII) - Harpy, loyal and Turrellful. Raphael (VIII) - Harpy, loyal and Turrellful. Raphael (IX) - Harpy, loyal and Turrellful. Nor are they, so, in this, to be spared. Fourth Junior Chicago—Hike—Singled to Right. Thomson, stick out. Hike's style around. Scent's style at first and hike's ecoed when Hike let Sweatt's stick follow get short from him. It rolled far back of second base. Williams degot out a butt down the Hike base hike. Allen funded Jackson's grounder. Dling the bases. Harney sent a sacrifice by to Johnson. Scent's waiting. Williams and Jackson scored a double-steal. Hardney walked, again filling the leaves. Marrietteer struck out. Two runs, the hike, two errors. Hassau City—Joseph was out. Hutrey's Williams to Hanan. Hawkins staged to center. Dugson did to Gardner, who made a great catch of the ball for ever in center gold. Hawkins went to second on a rained ball. W. Bell staged to center accepted Haw. Fifth Janlzx Blath Inalgr First Insider AMERICAN DEFEND QUINN CHAPEL SUNDAY City School league championship game memorial, 12 to 9. y-American Gi Play by Play Johson, Johnson forced W. Bell in Williams unassisted, one time, no errors. Inside. Chicago-Brown doubled to center. Flies shagged to left, left arm slapped at third, right arm slapped at second, left Brown slapping. Nearst required to Alien. Thompson was not stellar. Alien to Alien. Kansas City-Hayner towed out Allen, Tereel towed to Jackson, Martineter, three out McNair-No turn, one hit, in error. Rogan pitching for the game's City. Rogan tossed out Williams, Jackson, dangered a Tiree leaged in left for two hours. Harney walked, Harney died to Tertileight, Jackson going to the Harney, Allen to Mothel. No runs, one hit, in error. Rogan was picked off, Curry to Brown. Hawkins was picked off, Curry to Brown. Hawkins singled. Harney is Brown. Hawkins wam to left, weing Mothel, Hawkins went to second on the throw in the plate. That was enough for the group to get in for the friends. As Duran's streak out, Hawkins stole third. Rogan went out a hit to Jackson. Hawkins swinging. Johnson fled to Sussatt. Two runs, three hits, the group was picked off. Erbank Zoning (Chicago-Joseph threw out Brown, Hines elected through shot, Thompson singled to left, Hines stepping at second. Reserve began through shot, Jackson was able to play. Noted to Allen to Hawkins. Kansas City-Williams threw out Allen, J.A. was one to the game for The You'll I'll I'll I'll, he was one to Thomas. - No runs, no hits, no errors. Ebbitt Zoning (Chicago-Mothel threw out Williams, South throw through, Jackson, Curry struck out, in error. He is all in the place). Kansas City-Mothel walked, Joseph forced Mothel to Jackson unsolved. Jackson was only with the loss in the game. Hawkins forced Jackson to Jackson to be in error. Hawkins was picked off, Curry to Brown. Hawkins was picked off, Curry to Brown. Chippewa-Gardner walked. Mother threw her marker. An Joseph was throwing on Brown, Gardner reached third on a amateur tiger. Joseph扣住了 Hines. No runs. MONDAY'S GAME THIRD GAME Kansas City—Marlaysher threw out Mothel, Joseph singled to left. Hawkins forced Jo-mph. Williams to Marlaysher. Hunnan singled to center. Hawkins riding to Hild. A bank Le Mehmoff sent Hunnan to second and Hunn-lin' home. Hitter (had to Marlaysher.—one run, two hits, no error). Ninth Inning Chicago—Allen then out Hins. Thompensrack out. Swanot waited. Williams followed sweat. Allen to Mothel.—No runs, no hits. Chicago-Garden shaped to center. Garden was tied to Johnson. Garden attempted to seal round and was cut. Dugouts at Abel at Hawkins. Brown beat out a bit at Mottle. Seventh Inning First Insider Record Inning Third Inning Fourth Infer Fifth Inning Fifth Insins Seventh Inning Eighth Inning Ninth Injaiak First Jening Hines fled to Tortoisehill—No runs, two blues, no errors. Clyde—Johnson beat out a hit to Williams. Allen forced Johnson to Williams. Torrissard signed in left, Allen Thomas in center. Thomas threw in Tortoisehill to Thomas in Jackson to Williams. Jackson threw in McNealy, No runs, blues, no errors. Second Inner Chicago—Reagan went to center field and Torrance moved to right for sight fights for the lead. He singled to right. Matlauer was out stalked by Williams—No runs, one hit, three out. Kansas City-Jackson threw out multiple in the lead (to Williams—No runs, no hits, no out). Third Jailing Chicago—Jackson doubled to left. Curgent sent a selffire fly to Tartlett. Jackson getting to third. Ganger filed to Johnson, "Jack's" during. Thompson singled to Fenter. Brown singled to left. Thompson going to third. Hines forred Brown, Allen to Metha. — the min, three hits, he erages. Kansas - Cliff Jackson threw out Duncan, Alabama - Johnny Johnson threw in thigh along singled to left, Johnson going to thigh along singled to left, Johnson going to Hall aligned in center, Johnson going to Alley, Patrys tossed out Rogan, Two-run. Kansas - Cliff Jackson threw out Duncan, Alabama - Johnny Johnson threw in thigh along singled to left, Johnson going to Hall aligned in center, Johnson going to Alley, Patrys tossed out Rogan, Two-run. Fourth Inning Chicago—Swan slingled to renter. Swan state second. Marlacher walked. Attempting to sacrifice. Williams's peeped to Hunan. Jackson lived to Allen and Swan was doubled off second. Allen unassisted.—No runs, one hit, no erpets. Kansas City—Melhel fled to Thompson. Joseph was out the same way. Hankins doubled to left. Hunan failed to Jackson.—No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning Chicago—Allen threw out Fury. Gardner realized, Thompson singled to left. Brown forced Thompson, Mother to Allen. On an at-tempted double-steal Gardner was out at the plate. Inrap to Mother to Dmean.—No runs, one hit, no errors. Kansas City—C. Bell doubled to left. Turner ran for 4, Bell, Johnson failed to Down, Turner was picked off second. Hines to Mat税her. Allen failed to Thompson.—No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning Phillips—literally snapped in crater, Dean went to the mound for the snapping stone. He was struck by a stone that the Minder was rushed to the mound for the snapping stone. The stone fell, biting the lavas, W. Ball is warning us for the Monarchs, Williams hit to Mobil Jackson and a long bonger hit to Johnson. Jackson went a long bonger to Johnson. After the earth, Williams single second, Hurry Inanned,—the sun, three hits, no errors. After the earth, Williams single second, Jackson throw out rugan, Mobil Inanned, Jackson throw out rugan, Mobil Inanned, Thompson—No, no hits, no errors. Seventh Junction Chicago—Gardner walked. Thompson waterfused, Joseph to Hawkins. Brown grounded out to Hawkins. Hines filed to Johnson.—No runs, no lights, no errors. Kansas City—Joseph beat out a hit to deep short. Hawkins lined to Jackson, who leaved into the site for a one-handled wash of the ball and shoulder Joseph off Bret to Brown. Hines can walk, Mendez singled to center. Mendez can going to Third, Johnson forced, Mejia to Williams unagilest,—No runs, one hit. Eighth Inning Filings Swant walked. Marrielder also walked. Williams satisfied. Menless to Method. Jackson hit to Joseph and Swant was out at the plate. Joseph to Duncan. Marrielder on third and Jackson on second. It's hit the great ball pitched for a double to left. Sewling. Marrielder and Jackson. Gudgeel filed to Regan.—Two runs, one hit, no effort. Kansas City—Teater went to the mcgah for the Glanes. Themch took Allen's the drive off his shoe tops, turned clear over, but held on to the ball. Terrielst struck out. Regan walked. Mother fanned.—No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Janlog Chicago - Thompson signed in right. Thompson sat single in front. Bromn struck out, out. Hines sat single in front. Bromn struck out, out. Wendel's third strike out, out. One hit, no errors. One hit, no errors. Singled to center. Thickkirk hit late in a double play. Matteau to Williams to Horn. Doman sank. Wollat batted to Matteau to Williams to Horn. Wollat batted to Matteau to Williams to Horn. Wollat batted to Johnson, then run, two hits, no errors. RUST COLLEGE GRID SQUAD STARTS WORK Holly Springs, Miss., Sept. 24. The (tonight) candidates of Rugby college last week answered the first call of Coach Spinnard. The former head of the letter men, go on practice. The Philander Smith Panthers will be the first home game for the Just. eleven. Philander Smith will come on last year, so that some cases to be one of the heat on the schedule this year. Coach Spinnard will put forth every effort to have his warriors in top form. The schedule follows: Haven Institute, Oct. 14 (pending); Philander Smith, Oct. 27; Jackson college, Oct. 30; at Jackson; Lavin college, Nov. 6; Alburn college, Nov. 13; State Normal Thundering (pending), at Memphis. Allison, Iowa, Sept. 19—Gilbertson's Union Giants again defeated the Waterloo club of the Mississippi Valley league by hitting Hamilton, their ace, for 14 shots. R.H.E. Gilbertson's .202 600 400 11 14 5 Watters .175 600 190 13-5 5 Batteries — Sims and Coleman; Hamilton and Abbott. SAM TAYLOR'S CLARK SQUAD GAINS SPEED Atlanta, Gs. Sept. 24—Coach Sam Taylor, the former Northern university ace, who is the big boss of tricks than any Chick football coach is growing a 1252 grid squad that will take the field with a bigger baz of tricks than any Chick football coach. Coach Taylor is putting at the disposal of his huskies this year a larger variety of formations and a better assignment of sequence plays from the field. He have and in many a month. Everything is being pointed toward the big chill with Morehouse on Oct. 30, and a seasoned string of linemen, Coach Taylor wasted little time this fall in his preliminary practice session, he then practiced in his football history, and with most of last year's eleven-back, made short work of the business of selecting a new arrival gave some of Taylor's versa a lively tussle for their births, but by the end of the first fortnight the new team settled. New men seeking individual instruction had reported early instruction had reported early as soon as possible the squad was shifted from drill work on the 1252 formations. From the early practice sessions, it looks as if Clark's play this fall will be Coach Taylor, supplemented his Northwestern training this summer by enrolling as a pupil of the famous school at South End, Ind. It was the first time that a member of the Race had taken lessons from Coach Taylor, whose whole leaf from Jackknife's book will be read off to the Clark grinders in their preparation for the Morehouse competition. In the four veteran backs—Johnson, Beck, Trammel and Harriet—for four years there was a strong competition. Sunday, the Exanation had who was in the business of picking up yardage fullback station, with a few more pounds added to his hunky frame from a summer in the Michigan—his only product, will pair up with Trammel at halfback, while Shaz Harriet is once more working on his job In the line, Brown seems certain of being able to hold down his center assignment against the younger candidate with Will Cunningham. In Johnbelle Fagan and Chief Resson, Clark has two more experienced guards, both of whom charge well and showed last season's dominance in the blocking game. For an attack that will include many of the principles Rocke's Notre Dame teams utilize, Taylor will need a pair of dancers and a steady performer in the closed formations but fast in breaking through in the widespread formations. Therckel, travers and Fallon have been given to the stiff requirements that the gird monitor is laying down for his tackles. Its Dallon of basketball fame looks good for one of the winnings in the game, and it is fighting it out for the honor of holding down the other end. Dallon's basketball skill is being rolled upon in the forward pass formations. It is booked for the reckoning end. While both line and backfield, man for man, look good. Neither team has the association they are satisfied with the proficiency of team play in the forward wall nor with backfield. While it is still early for a smoothly developed attack, Coach Ayler is working hard to develop a teamwork than is now shown. HOWARD FACES HARD GRIDIRON SCHEDULE Washington, D. C., Sept. 21. A pre-season study of Howard's footwork for the first time made up entirely of Howard men, who know the system to be used this fall. Both Dokes and Long are former captains who played for two years, 1923 and 1924. They are thoroughly in accord with Watson's methods and know the system well. As captains from last season the roster shows the following: Eude Dillard and Sallie tackles, Captain Smith and Ion Brown; guards, Hall; counsel, "Hill" Marion; quarterbacks, Cole, Tame and Wright; backs, Riese, "Tick" Smith, Jack Young, Joe Carter and Williams. When changing the positions of certain men to those to which he considers them especially adapted, Hilton out at tackles because of his natural attitude for playing the position. Then, too, with the large group of new material that has been corroded and faces may be seen in the first team lines. Outstanding among new berries, but for the last two years Straight University, New Orleans, LA. The schedule is one of unusual interest and difficulty. Howard won his first game against Houston last year, 10-6, to be the came with West Virginia has always been a basketball for the Howard Bisons. The Yellow Jackets host of the Southern Conference, he has repeated the games. Howard has never beaten them by more than one touchdown. Then comes Flask for her first visit to the national competition, where she played in a national final, but comparatively scores of former seasons show the Bisons to advance. Jack Walker, Coush Watters, and the other players then come the triway away from Washington — first to Willettorce then to Atlanta university, two of the strongest teams in the conference, but for the last two games the games have been marched by a number of unpleasant happenings. A university was beaten last year to 0 in the last minutes of play. 1. PART 1—PAGE 11 BALANCE OF SERIES STARTS HERE SEPT.25 Victors to Meet Eastern Champs Oct.1 HOW THEY WILL BAT. KANSAS CITY GIANTS Johnston, If Gardner, If Allen, as Thompson, If Torrenti, of Brown, 1b Hines, c Mathel, 2b Sweatt, of Joseph, 3b Mararcher, 3b Hawkins, 1b Williams, 2b Duncan or Jackson, as Young, c Foster, p Brewer, p Harney, p W. Bell, p Curry, p Rogan, p The remainder of the nine games series between the American Giants and the Kansas City Nonnches will open at Scholastic's park, 49th St. and Wentworth Ave. on Saturday afternoon. Sept. 25, at 2:30. The league championship will go to the team that wins the first five out of the nine games. To date the Monarchs have won three and the Giants one. The defense of the Chicago club, especially at short, is weak. The Giants also miss the hitting of Russ, the star catcher, who has kept them still up in the run-up and whose tights have brought a story time and gain in to give the Giants the challenge. The winners of the present series will meet the Eastern league champion, the New York Giants on Oct. 1 in the annual world series. The Monarchs are more than confident that they will be the club that will win the world series, a wonderful pitching staff, Bullet Fogan, William Bell, Brewer, Cliff Bell, Miller, Dean and Mendez comedian, and Young will do the prefering. Hawkins, at first, needs no introduction; neither does Allen, who is well known in the league, is at second, and little Josephs, although his leg is bound in seven rolls of adhesive tape, is playing a outfield, John Tortorius and MeNahr, is in net. Marlacher, on the other hand, is worried. Whether to shift Williams to the second round or to play short himself is the question. Shackleford has been sick the greater part of the season and it is doffulent that he put him at third during this series. Brown still plays a whale of a game at first, but has fallen down in the second half, excelling job when Russ had to return to school, came through nicely Saturday at Kansas City with two hits, and again on Sunday, when he polled our hits in five trips to the plate. Gardner in three games got nary a hit. Brown in three games got two shots, and in three games got two hits, both of these on Sunday. So you see the slurring crew was a bit off their backs. But the Giants still have hope; their backs are to the wall. They have plenty of fight and will try their best to win the championship. They have the question in our minds, is can they? Roben will shoot Brewer to the mound in Saturday's game and come back himself Sunday. Marlarcher will play in the second half, and either Harney, the epitball artist, or Curry for Sunday. St. Louis Takes Two From Indianapolis St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 10.—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Indianapolis A. B. C. in both games of a twin ball, 11 to 6 and 8 to 1. In the first context, the Stars came from behind in the sixth to score four runs when Pinch Hitter Reces crashed out a triple with the bases loaded. In the second game Glass held Indianapolis to five scattered hits. R.H.E. Indianapolis ...011 022 000—610 2 St. Louis ...000 224 211—112 4 R.H.E. and Barnes: Honeyley, Ross and Williams. Second game..... R.H.E. Indianapolis ..... 100 0—15 2 St. Louis ...101 510. —89 0 R.H.E. and Williams. INDIANAPOLIS WINS, 7 TO 4 St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 15.—The St. Louis Stars dropped the first game of their series with the Indianapolis A. B. C. by a score of 7 to 4. The Indianapolis club went off to an early lead by scoring four runs in the first joning. R.H.E. Indianapolis ..... 410 000 002 - 7-14 St. Louis ..... 200 011 000 - 4-9 Nittel and Foreman: Rose and Murray: Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 21. —The defeated the St. Louis Stars in the final of their series by a score of 10 to 0, Kite, who hurled for the A. B. C.'s, held the Stars to six well scattered bits, while Davis was touched for 11 points. The contest was a triple play which the A. B. C.'s executed in the ninth inning with Bobe on third and Redus on first. J. Russell grounded to Robbins at second, and DeMoss throw doubled Russell at first. When Bobe tried to score he was nailed at the plate, thus completing the triple play. Brown Stars Take Series From Tires Younastown, Ohio, Sept. 18.—The Brown Stars took the third and deciding game of their series from the Governor. The thereby annexed the championship of Marshoning and Warren counties. R.H.E. Brown Stars.....001 401 121-5 General Tires.....001 041 010-4 Batteries---Branican and Young: Marshall, Ronald and Ware. $141^67 to $275 Month MAIL CARRIERS BIRTH CITY AND RURAL Common Education School Unrestricted Mail Coupon Teacher Burb 32 page. (Call the how to get a mail Carrier) Franklin include catching. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK PART 1—PAGE 12 WHAT Hunter College to Hold Special Teacher Courses New York, Sept. 25—The evening and extension division of Hunter college has arranged a comprehensive program for teachers, the section of which will be held afternoons and Saturday mornings, beginning Sept. 25. For the convenience of teachers, the course will be held in late various branches throughout the city as well as at the main building, 65th St. N. Washington, in late the same hours. In addition, teachers who are unable to register in the evening may do so at the first meeting of Further information may be obtained from the catalogue which may be had at the evening and extension sessions. Hunter college, 65th St. and Lexington Ave. Bronx Zoo to Get Two Rare Lizard Specimens New York, Sept. 24—Two rare libraries, each more than nine feet from the upper deck of the Aquatiana last week from Java. The libraries, illuminated, it was learned, for the Ironzo zoo, and they were rare in the world, of which K. E. Dunn was a member. Just how rare the mother bound with them could not be learned, since Dunn, beyond the mother announcements, maintained police silence. Vocacoes, maintained police silence. On various stubs of meat, it was learned from the Aquatiana's chief sent the final day of their trip, they were given two live chickens, but the chickens were still unmusing themselves sampling tasty knobs on the monsters' feet. Harlemite Held for New York, Sept. 24.—Charged with forging the name of a Harlem woman to a check for $50. Robert Donovan, 20 years old, 574 Riverside drive, was held without lail Tuesday when arraigned in Heights court before Maclaren McQuade. He pleaded not guilty. According to Ettn Jackson, 206 W. 125th St., Donovan was a roomer at her apartment and when he left she missed some blank checks from her check-up. Shortly afterward she was notified by Polleman Lewis of the W. 125th St. station that Donovan had presented a check for $50 with her signature at a downtown department store and was being held on suspicion. After scrutiny the check in the police station she said the signature was not hers and that she had not authorized Donovan to sign her name. Lewis testified. Pickpocket Nabbed New York, Sept. 21—Although he denied the charge, John Somersell, in years old, 227 W. Hist. St. was held for the sale of the same service, and a charge of currency for the charges of larceny. Miss Rose Schwartz, 593 Eagle Ave., the component, sub Somersell picked a dollar bill out of her pocket. N. New York BUSINESS ACADEMY The New York Academy of Business has created a new department—that of real estate and insurance, hues and practice, under the instructorship of un-primed and trained men in this life. New students to register at the academy during the week. Miss Marlene Johnson, 593 Eagle Ave., New York, Lindsay, Miss. Miss Thelma Gilliam of Charlotte, N.C. Miss Eritrally Lindsey, Miss Sarah, Richard, Miss Nora Edwards, Miss Mission, James, Miss Lucy M. Conway, Miss H جاسس, Miss Tormil, James W. Place, and Wailness Ghaxtons. Nearly every seat in the entire school has been applied for during this month and is on month of the year. The largest enrollment of the history of the school was added to the teaching faculty three new teachers and the demmbrans, and real estate and insurance have an practical use and accounting school. Miss Elleneth Morse of Jersey City and Edith Cohbs of Rutherford, N.J., registered in our school last week. Miss Marry is ready to back in school from her exercises. The Business Girls association will begin blogging, Feb. 21, at 2 to 4 m. All members are asked to be present on the club's planning many wonderful talks for this season. MILLION STUDENTS IN SCHOOL WHERE THEY ARE STUDENTS in the city's public schools, an increase of 12,000 over last year and in the number of part time students. Queens, with its growing population, was second, the Bronx third and Manhattan fourth in the unofficial count. The part time problem early assumed serious proportions, with more than a third of part time students full days' schooling. There were no new buildings opened in Manhattan. Three new schools were opened in Queens. New Brighton and one in Richmond. BLIND STUDENTS RETURN Among the thousands of children who started school were approximately 160 new students. They went to the New York Institute for the Ed. and William and Williamsburg Rd. The Brons, in this institution the blind children carry studies on a par with normal students. MANHATAN DEATHS Richard H. Campbell, 22, 200 W. 138th St. William E. Campbell, 22, 200 W. 138th St. William Grant, 23, 54 W. 138th St. William Mackenzie, 23, 54 W. 138th St. Mary Hicks, 50, 7 W. 138th St. Sophia Hicks, 56, 2038 Eighth Ave. William Hicks, 56, 2038 Eighth Ave. Elijah Weston, 56, 7 W. 120th St. Enid Blackett, 2, 237 W. 142d St. Elijah Weston, 2, 237 W. 142d St. Louis Adelson, 26, 51 D. 122d St. Rebecca Murritt, 42, 116 W. 128th St. Edith Purman, 20, 211 W. 128th St. Mary Folder, 22, 252 W. 125d St. Mary Folder, 22, 252 W. 125d St. Marilou Larson, 26, 51 W. 125th St. RHEUMATISM IT'S GONE! That awful agony! Rheumatism can't stand the rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build. But rheumatism will bring pain and misery to your joints and muscles as long as you are without plenty of rich, red blood in your system. It's the red blood cells that S. S. S. helps Nature build that drive out of your system the impurities that cause rheumatism. And until you do build up your blood to where it is pure and rich and red, you simply can't get rid of rheumatism. The thing. Red blood conquests rheumatism. Everybody knows that. S. S. S. means millions of red-blood-cells—means health all over. No more rheumatism. Nights of rest — days of joy, filled with the happiness of accomplishment—made possible by a body bristling of blood to life, energy and vitality. That's what the end of the rhemianism means—that's what the S. S. brings to you. Get S. S. S. from your drugstret. The larger bottle lfa NEW YORK STATE NEWS Rev. Mathews filled the pulpit Sunday at the morning Star Baptist church in Harris, who is attending the Baptist convention at Fort Worth, Texas. Rev. Mathews, Fort attentive to culture, culture, culture, Memphele Tenn. Jas. Randolph, Jr. spent several days visiting relocation sites in downtown industrial and Agricultural school, Mrs. Wm. Field and daughter have returned to Virginia. Mrs. Adela Smith of 17 Thirl St. passed away Friday, Senior Mrs. Adela Smith leaves several relatives. Mrs. R. Robinson has returned after spending several relatives on account of her mother being Ill. BUFFALO N. X The delegates to the National Baptist convention have returned home after spending two weeks in Port Worth, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Glover and Mr. and Mrs. Wardner Jones have returned to relatives of their friends and relatives in Flint, Mich. Miss Nettle Jackson has returned to relatives of old friends and relatives in Boston, Rev. E. J. Echols of the First Shiloh Baptist church was visited by Mrs. Wardner's nephew and a female quartet of the church. Expressions of appreciation for the service from Mrs. J. E. Nash, Rev. S. G. Johnson, Dr. I. L. Serruzza, Mr. Allen, and cake were served in the dining room. The pastor received many useful gifts. Progressive club was visited Sunday morning by Messrs. Cohen and Taylor, and Mrs. Watkins and daughter, Mrs. Fred Wardlin of Chicago are visiting their niece, Mrs. Giles of 18 Homer Bay of 249 Hampshire St. who has been confined for several days at staffed General hospital, be reported Mine, Sledge, formerly of Buffalo, but now in her sister, J. M. W. Grable, and Hickory St., for the past two decades. C. is visiting Mine. Pearl Howard for a visit. Mine will be visiting the Mitteil Milies, one of our preexcusees. Missionary society of the First Shiloh Baptist church will give a dinner the day before. 12:00 p. m. It will be 1:00 p. m. late. Please send in. POUGHKEERSIE N. Y. POUGHKEEPSEE, N.Y., MARY Mrs. Bessie Palmer has returned to the center after a visit to Frances Wheeler of the G. C. C. have returned to the center after a visit to the mother, Dr. Joseph A. Kelly of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford West of Perth- ing, Mother and baby are doing nicely. Commencing neat Thursday night weekly dances will be given at the Idle Hour. The dance given by J. W. Smith of the Idle Hour was a success. Wednesday, Oct. 3. There will be a special program. Music by Mrs. Adelaide Michaels or an address by Hon. Hamilton Fish. At the recent flower show Hild Hanter Mrs. R. Furiel was an address in the city last week. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropoli- nish Baptist church of New York will conduct special services at Eleanor Baptist church on the fourth Sunday. Mrs. R. Furiel and Marianne society of Eleanor Baptist church had a get-together meet- ing and cake were later served. Mrs. Bessie Palmer has returned from a visit to the account amount brought in New Jersey. Dronton Palmer and Mrs. Ann How- man were married by Terry A. Kelly. The Central Hudson Baptist Station met last week at Rev. M. M. Daniel's church in Rev. M. N. Daniel's Church in New South, N. F. Elonco, New York, I. Pansch, pastor of Elonco Baptist church, preached on the evening night, text. "We Have Seven the Lord. Delates to the Church of the Lord who attended were Mr. John Harden, Mrs. G. Hayes, and Mrs. Marie Anderson." The summer given by Deacones Lord N. E. church last week was well attended in a financial surge. A "s-clock ten was served on the have Miss Chlady Vanderbilt Saturday, Sept. 11, after which a theater party was enjoyed. Among those present were Miss Jane and Ivy Poll, Violista and Gentry Vanderbilt Grace Peterson and Gordy Vanderbilt. Prof. F. A. Stevens chauponed two automobile jands from Bridgewport, Conn. for this time last Sunday. The two溯源 with Rev. H. Herbert A. Payne, pastor of Elsevier Baptist church, Mr. Stevens is a special clerk in the post office at Bridgewport and is a notar, also in the Post Office at St. John's Church of New York, and calls for the church's Miss Marcarot Clark one of the parts rendered a vocal solo. Accompanied by the Rev. M. M. McClure, the midmill plm organ of Elsevier, Other members of the party were Mrs. F. A. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, G. Green P. Kirk, and Mr. Robbins, Marcarot Clark, Chickall, J. H. Hick, and Miss Rev. M. M. K. Dix. New York city, and Mrs. J. W. Carter and Miss Dorothy Carter of Newark. Mrs. Rella Phillips, Mrs. Ebel Simpson and Mrs. Thomas K. Storkz were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanie Jacklyn. Het Meintyre has returned from the mountains. The Willing Workers held their regular meeting at Zion church last Tuesday. The club of which Mrs. Ethel Cooley is president will give a supper at Zion Hall, where the area are for the fall rally of the church. Dr. Kelly Johnson has returned to YONKERS. N. Y. By Curtica Ruth Stewart Freeman of Sao Freestone St. Sunday for Burlingame, Md., to attend Odd Fellows. The following week he will spend in Birmingham, Al., with his brother, John Freeman. John Freeman's lavender St. returned home on Labor day after having spent her vacation in Wash. on a farm and Hartford with collectors and friends. Dudley Tayton, chief steward of the museum, visited the days with his cousin, Mrs Richard Clark, and sister, Mrs Hattie Fayton, of Cottage 11. He left Monday for Cuba. The Raimar Grunts club of Nopperman gave court Thursday evening, Sept. 16, on Balkam Awa, for the benefit of its photos given regularly during the past two months. A large crowd was present, which made it a success. The museum, opening, Sept. 11, the Magistrate Drama Club, for the fall and winter session at the home of Mrs. Frances Turner of 211 plating the Business of the meeting the members were ushered into the dining hall, where on the beautifully decorated dinner. The club is now ready to start the work with more zeal and determination. A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. James T. Carolina Thursday evening, Sept. 16, at her home at 58 West 10th Street, largely of out-town folks from New York city and New Rochelle and perennially of out-town folks who was beautifully decorated with flowers and colored lights. The music was ecumenical fine. The music is giving his service free to boys of our group who have musical instruments and desire to become better acquainted with the girls. Rehearsals begin premily at 2 p. m. every Saturday at Wig岭 hall, 21 N. Broadway. Mrs. Candace Fletcher, many community members, will be present. To thank all her constituents of the First ward and Seventh district for loyal support during the recent zimlum. Misses Mary and Cora Griffin of Elizabeth, N. C., who have spent the summer in New York, will be present. Have returned home to resume their activities as teachers. Mrs. Lady Smith of Detroit, Milech Ave., have returned home to resume their activities as teachers. Mrs. Hattie Walker, mother of Mrs. Emma O. Thomas of Roselle, N. J., who has returned home to visit her cousin, R. A. Crier. Mrs. Hattie Walker, mother of Mrs. Emma O. Thomas of Roselle, N. J., who has returned home to visit her cousin, R. A. Crier. The first fall dance is to be given at Radford hall fall, 29 by the Elite Social Club, Louse and her Bridgerton Five of New York will form the music. Doors of New Harlem Health Center Opened New York, Sept. 24. The doors of Harlem's new health center, located at 100 West 42nd Street, have thrown open to the public last week. The center is under the personal assistance of Dr. Robert Banks, graduate nurse of Harlem hospital, center consists of six private beds well equipped with electric appliances. If also boasts of a hypertensive corner, which is furnished by the hospital, Nurse Fliers is a graduate of the Colonial hospital, Georgetown, British Columbia. She is a graduate of graduate courses at Lincoln hospital of this city. She is also a graduate of New York School. Chiropractic. Bail Refused Man Who Had Long Prison Record New York, Sept. 24—James McNeill, 1834 St. was held without ball Friday, 1834 St. in the McQuade McQuade in Holiday court on a charge of burglary. The W. 11th St. station captured him after a clouse. He had been McNeill come out of the apartments with a large bag. When he wanted to with a large bag. When he wanted to the man fleed, dropping the bag, he valued at $100. The pine value at $100 from plumbing in a Healtsy apartment house. He was known to Mizstrate McQuade it was found that he spent 3 days for thorny cement in 1835. A day for thorny cement in 1839 for unfitful entry, and another term for pet leroyancy in the 1820s for unfitful entry, and New York, Sept. 27—Two Harlem Jewish high school students Washington Heights court before Mazistrate McQuade on charges of allowing their dogs to roam unmuzzled. She was summoned by Policeman Siemers of the W. L. Jenkins St. station for taking the dogs to the police station. 15th St. without either muzzle or leash. Mazistrate McQuade fired her Sornah Jackson, 2354 Eighth Ave. was also summoned by Policeman Siemers of the W. L. Jenkins St. station for taking the dogs to the police station. 15th St. without either muzzle or leash. Mazistrate McQuade fired her New York Society Two events that held the spotlight in the annual fall dance of the Florida city, the Mirror Three, Hildreth of New York City, attended both affairs. The Mirror Three hosted the New Hibernation Casino, while the Florida club gave their dance at the Savoy. Mrs. P. C. Youngshub, 13 W. Kish St. has returned to the city after her vacation in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Helen Thompson and Mrs. Mary City spending their vacation. While here they are guests of Mrs. John Pierre. Mrs. Laura Delaney is the guest of honor at Howard University, to return the latter part of the week to begin work at Hunter college. William Houston, professor of law at Howard university, has returned to Washington. Attorney Houston was hired by his brother, Dr. Dylas Houston. Miss Virginia Powell has returned to the city after an extensive trip through the West. Father Shilton Hale Ullip and family of 157 W. Kish St. have returned to the city from Chicago. Lincoln Johnson, Jr., is spending at Dartmouth university. G. P. Johnson, a student of New York University is back in the city from Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Marie Kirk Dayes was the guest of honor as a well planned party given to Mrs. Alice M. Mrs. Albert Saunders, 180 W. 15th St. Frank Holliday, a former New Jerseyite, is making his home in the city. William Cunningham, 324 W. 15th St. left the city last week for Syracuse university. Mrs. Naomi Viennet and son Hubert of 251 W. 13th St. are back in the city after a delightful trip in Atlantic City. The Chicago Defender is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Roselle Gateau, president of the Chicago Defender, saying that she is ill at home, 252 W. 13th St. Miss Gateau spent her week well known in New York social circles. Major J. W. Scott of Howard university was a visitor to the city last week. Mrs. Carle Pear Lambert of W. 15th St. delightfully entertained last week in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Ruby Duncan, Mrs. Mia Mattheson, Alden Park, Miss Uthorne and Helen Parker of 50 Edgerton Ave. gave a delightful surprise this week. A host of friends were present. Dr. Julia Lederman of W. Euglen St. as her guest Miss Dorothy Singleton of Washington. William Greene, student of Methany medical school, is in the city visiting friends. Miss Audrey is visiting friends in Baltimore, Md. She plans to return within two weeks. Charles Small is back in the city after his vacation in Montrose, N. Y. Henry Atkins of W. 13th St. was Washington last week because of illness. Mrs. Lucinda Pickett, 224 Seventh Ave., left the city last week for Chicago, where she will visit her son during the winter. Mrs. Leah Robinson, 174 W. 13th St. returned to the city from Germany. Alphonse Griffin, 224 S. 12th St. is visiting friends in Washington, D. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York, Sept. 24, New York university will offer 76 courses in home making and home economies in home-building, the public of the department just issued. New York university is the only college in New York city offering household arts work, which will be offered upon completion of the required courses. It was said. The courses are arranged to meet required requirements of the public of the teacher and teachers already in service desiring to broaden their equipment, while the housewife who wishes to become provider of a housework service during may register in the extension course. High school and college graduates can take full work leading to the bachelor of science in education degree, where the course is even the degree of doctor of philosophy. A special curriculum has been arranged for those who wish to qualify for the special education course in the meeting education which are issued by the New York state department of education. The department has been fitted up and will also serve as classroom for some of the subjective Food Laboratories are being installed for use of home-building services. The bulletin announcing the various courses describes among them candy-making, table setting, laundering for home makers as well as interior decorations in this school. The chemistry and educational technology. Mrs. Anthony Bagley to Sail for Eurone New York, Sept. 21.—Mrs. Anthony Baxley will sail for England and the continent on the steamer Paris of the French line. Mrs. Baxley will leisurely travel through the principal cities of France, Belgium, Germany, the Holy Land, Mrs. Baxley will prescribe her husband, Anthony Baxley, in Germany, the health baths at Carlsbad, Germany. Mr. Baxley will sail Oct. 23 on the Mare Baxley in Europe about Now. Two Fined $3 Each for Playing Dice on Streets New York, Sept. 25—Pleading guilty to charges of playing "grape" upon their arraignment before Magistrate Judge Robert B. McKinney, unknown residents, each fined $25. They gave their names as Arthur Johnson, 25, 1950 Seventh Avenue, and Johnny Johnson, 25, 1950 Seventh Avenue, and - TWO GET 61 SIX MONTHS EACH - Marjorie McQuade opened heights for Bordie Bonds and Leroy Allen to the workshop for six months, each on Maynard, 211 Edgeworth Ave. the complainant, testified that the man and woman induced him to go to their house at 55 W. 121 St. and then robbed him. At the "Y's" HERBERT HARRIS, SR., TALKS The monthly reception to new members was held last Friday evening in the 10th month of November. Over thirty boys were in attendance and expressed themselves as to their reasons for having joined the association. Herodotus Harris was a main smoker of the morning. Refreshings were served following the program. Among those present were Wilford, Arthur Rohan, Alvin Harris, Christophus Harney, Richard Harney, Jane Holmes, George Bowers, Thomas Perkins, Ernest Jackson, Claude Ruffin, David Ilson, Cyril Harris, Leon Beane, David B. Breyer, John E. Gunn, Campbell, Fancy Quanne, Seime Springer, Charles Adams, Lawrence Hunt, Herbert Harris, Sr., Grotton and Clinton, Keene, P.C.P., H.H.C., H.C.C., Skinner and Harold Stout. Members of the boys' staff present were Hilton Mayers, James N. Williams and Anderson, Jr. Harrison, H.H.C., and Columbi, the president of the United Development Association of America, addressed the Normity club mass meet- and was given a new name to the group of men from the dormitory and their friends were in attendance. Benjamin Harright was to charge of the program. Preparatory of the session was an meeting to be held in the lobby, before which prominent men of the community appear. These meetings are open to the public and heats promptly The honor roll members reception will be held on Friday, 8 p.m. At the present writing all the directions point to about 25 boys being eligible to attend. All boys bringing in their baskets are invited to be present at these special gatherings. The meeting of all leaders was held Wednesday evening. Sept 22 for the purpose of discussing plans for the fall and winter work. The activity will start about the middle of October. BROOKLYN Y, M. C. A. Among the instructors to open classes at Ashland DL. next week will be 350 graduate of the Arkansas机械 institute there and licensed by the royal academy will take charge of the evening classes at Tuesdays at 1:20 and in a specialist in both corrective and recreation Oct. 1 and 2. will be registration days for all classes, including commercial flower making, lamin-slade mulching, Bible, public speaking, and parliamentary. "The Feast of the Lenten" is the colorful name chosen for the third annual committee meets every Thursday night at 8 n.m. and all members and friends are urged to be present at each outing meetings to be held before Oct. 15. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Dr. Henry Hemeney returned from his vacation in New England and preached in his public Sunday morning service. That the King's Business Requires. At the evening hour he spoke on climate change, taking the optimistic view of the situation in New England and the Middle West, then the optimistic view of the situation in New England and the Middle West, then the national convention of Congregational workers, he spoke on charge of Charles H. Waters, Jr. Jessica Taylor, at the evening hour financeer, Northern Ireland a number of parliament for Italy, where he later to study. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Waters, the president and their children of 12, Burlington St. They united with the school. The pastor announces that men of evening services this fall. Among them will be Matthew Hemeney, pioneer civil engineer, William Culligan, captain, and Harry T. Burghardt, famous singer and composer. Matthew Hemeney, the only Birmingham man to speak this Sunday evening at 9 o'clock, will tell how he climbed to the pole, he will tell how he costume in which he went to the pole. Sunday will be pew day. At the morning hour Dr. Proctor will speak on "The Message of the Church to the Twelve Million." Representative people throughout the city have signaled their intention of being present, and the message of that occasion will be carried by the Associated Press. The choir will prepare a special program of music and will be assisted by Mrs. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell. At the evening hour the choir will open with a service of song of jubilee melodies. The Sunday evening snells at the close of the service began last Sunday. The denemesses served in honor of the pastor and his family and the members of the choir. Among the sick are Deason James Williams, at Brooklyn hospital, and Mrs. Rebecca McKourne, 10½ Fulton St. Mrs. Elma Hundlick is chairman of the pew day raffle and is being assisted by a large committee. AND AR New York Briefs HELD IN 1300 BAU Heywood Taylor, 122 W. 111 St., was held in $200 ball for further hearing Wednesday when arranged before of having policy slips in his possession. NAB WOMAN POLICY PLAYER Mrs. Florence Lintington, Jr., 217 Seventh Ave., was held in $200 ball for further hearing after arraigned before Mistress Brodsky on a charge of having policy slips in her possession. GETS SUSPENEOD SENTENCE Mistress Brodsky in Hickory, court of the District of Columbia, Sarah Murray, 22 W. 100th St., on a disorderly conduct charge. Mrs. Murray, 22 W. 100th St., on that Mrs. Murray threatened to cut her with a knife and broke the dishin in her apartment. WOMAN FREED IN COURT Mrs. Agnes Nathan was freed of the displeasure against her Wednesday by Mrs. Mary Wilfene. Mistress Brodsky said evidence in find Mrs. Nathan guilty. BEATS HIS SWEETHEART Leon Shadwilt, 52, 135 W. 135th St. 112 W. 127 St. was held in $1,850 ball for further bearing Wednesday when are charged with assaulting his former sweetheart, Marge Mazure, Williams, 117 W. 127 St. and a charge of assaulting his former sweetheart, Marge Mazure, Williams, 117 W. 127 St. resisted that West curt out her with a butcher knife about the head and face after they had quarred LEON SHADWILT DELL Leon Shadwilt, 52, 135 W. 135th St. died at his home Wednesday evening. The hospital pro- nounced him dead. HIT BY AUTO Mrs. Elance Turner, NF, 225 Wesley St., Wesleyville, NF, 225 tensions of the back and right ankle on the left ankle, and on the ankle at 11d St, and Seventh Avenue. She was given medical attention by DR. M. C. C. C. WIEE BEATER HELD Robert Brooks, 187 Edgecombe Avenue, was held in 2000 Hall Wednesday for a memorial service. The Magistrate Judiciary in Helziburg court on a televised assault charge, Mrs. Inez Brooks, he was struck her twice times in the face and blackened her eye. POLICE WRITER HELD Charged with selling policy vills in four counties, Mrs. Hutchins 216 Fifth Ave. was held in $300 ball for trial of the special sessions. Witnesses were arriving in heights court before Brooke PlACEO ON PROBATION MRS. AURY HURTHEN, 237 W. 10th St. was placed on probation for one year. Mrs. Hutchins established Maestra Brooke on a charges of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Olive Gayle, 237 W. 10th St. said that Mrs. Hutchins began up. WANT RETREATMENT SYSTEM With the禄存 of the public schools the National Education association establishes a teacher's retirement system in every state. Attention was directed to teachers who will meet during 1927 and that in a majority of them teacher retirement measures and legislates the research division of the association has compiled a list of present teacher pension plans. It was unequalled to answer such important questions to contribute toward a fund for retirement in old age. Should dishabit be done with accounts of those who die in service? HAS PNEUMONIA Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, 237 W. 10th St. will suffer from pneumonia. HAS BRONCHITIS HAS BRONCHITIS Arnoldle, M.D., is admitted in Harlem hospital with bronchitis. MRS. JONES ILL Mrs. Mary Jones is ill at Harlem hospital. She will be pleased to see her many friends. ILL AT HARLEM Mrs. Brantley has been confirmed in Harlem hospital for this week. CUT IN FIGHT While enclosed in an abrasion with William Griffin was severely ill about the head and face, Dr. Turner of Harlem hospital gave him medical attention. CUT BY UNKNOWN MAN Clarence Jackson, 25, 150 W. 1424 St. was cut severely last week while William Griffin is now at home. WOULD LIKE TO SEE FRIENDS Samuel Burleigh, 30 years of age, W. W. 1500 St. is ill in Harlem hospital. She will be pleased to see her many friends. CUT DURING QUARES1 While engaged in a quarrel with an uncle on man Tuesday, James Johnson, the boy's shoulder, he gave him a kiss. The gentleman of Harton hospital, by Dr. Ginsberg of Harton hospital, CHILD HIT BY CAR Little Tayne-old Harvey Moore, 25 W. 12d St. was injured last week in front of him to cross the street in front of his home. ILL AT HARLEN Norman Willston, 25, 255 W. 10th St. is Ill at Hurley hospital. NRS. MOSES SICK Christina Moses, 10 W. 1224 St., is ill at her home. Mrs. Moses is 50 years of age. MRS. McCREE ILL Genevieve McCree, 12 W. 1108 St., is ill at her home. HAS APPENDIGITIS Mrs. Anna Gray, 35 years of age, of 400 W. 15th St. is suffering from appendicitis. She is confined in Harlem hospital. CUT BY FRIEND Maria Sims, 22 years of age, 161 W. 145d St. suffered lacerations about the thigh in an altercation with a friend. She was given treatment at Harlem hospital. CUT IN FIGHT Fred Cousins, 25 years of age, 67 W. 145d St. suffered lacerations about the thigh in an altercation with a friend. She was given treatment at Harlem hospital. GEORGE WILLIAMS ILL. George Williams, 25, 77 W. 145d St. is ill at Harlem hospital. BOY STRUCK BY AUTO Boy Struck by Harvey Green W. 145d St. when he was struck by an auto he attempted to cross Lenox Ave. at Harlem hospital. He was medical attention at Harlem hospital. MRS. ABBOTT BETTER Mrs. Catherine Abbott, 3451 Seventh Ave., Suite 11, Albany, eastern image of the Chinese Detailer, who has been critically ill, is much improved. Mrs. Abbott suffered an attack during three weeks ago. She would be pleased to see her many friends. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 7, part 2.) LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISING FRENCH COLL - Annotated knowing the whereabouts of Franklin Cole, last head of their family, his mother died, and who came from Alabama, please notify Lt. St. Chicago Decker. CUT IN EIGHT Put You in Good "You Are Invited to Partake of The Chicago Defender Splendid Values" EVERY advertisement you read in The Chicago Defender extends a hearty greeting to you to partake of its splendid values. For all your needs, for all the family, you'll find just the merchandise or service you desire at prices that shout from the treetops of better values. Get the "read and then shop" habit--you'll get more for your money. THE Chicago Diender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY New York, Sept. 24—The department of management of the school will offer a new course, "The Hospital and the Community—Health Organization." The course, which will be under the leadership of Dr. Robert H. Winslow, will executive, specialty of the public health information bureau, have been appointed to the health organization work. Dr. Winslow is a member of the board of directors of the American Public Health Association and a fellow of the American Public Health Association. The course, extending over a period of two semesters, the first to begin with the opening of the institution needs from the viewpoint of the community, with special emphasis set up, in health programs, as well as correlated and co-ordinated medical care. A comprehensive study will be made of the various types of hospitals and health organizations with the equivalent and chronic warranting institution afloat. The vari- Miss Monta Denry Denry Wads Sumptor Coldwell New York, Sept. 21. A beautiful summer wedding was that held last fall at church when Miss Monica Ruth Deener became the bride of Summer, Lisa Caldwell, first master, performed the ceremony, Miss Monica W. 152th St. followed. The bride and groom are now spending their time in Buffalo and Nagara Falls, N.Y. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Eliza Tantee club. She is well known in Harlem's younger social circles, making the affair a success. Mrs. Edith McMallaston, Miss Marion Moore, Miss Olive McMallaston, Miss Cindy Cunningham and Miss Louise Book; Clifford Alexander, Bouchet Laye, Margaret Meidlin Beam and Frederick Caldwell. New York, Sept. 24. —Theodore Cook, a hospital in a serious condition, the result of having been shot in the chest by a gunman, Jennifer Kubilion, 259 W. 11th St. home Thursday night and made some insulting remarks to his landlord, who grew worse. She is then alleged to have drawn a revolver and fired on Nab Burglar Suspect New York, Sept. 21. Charged with attempted burglary, William Hart, a staff member of the Hall, held without bail to await the action of the grand jury. Mrs. Jennie Lollwitz, (white), 32, was charged with tried to break into her apartment. Hart denied the statement and said that he had made a mistake in his charge. Hart was charged for. He pleaded not guilty to the charge, but when Magistrate Brody found that Hart had been Shiz Sing once and to Blackwell island twice. Janitress Held New York, Sept. 24 - Mrs. Mabel Rocker, 20, jambatress at 116 Third Avenue. Jambatress at 116 Third Avenue, a religious seance court on a petty lavender charge when arranged before Majorsate Douress in the Harlem court satire. She was arrested Friday by Pellerman Copper of the F. 16th St. station, on complaint of William Phillips, a woman who was the house in which the woman is Jambatress. He charged that she collected 25 of her money from a tenant and appropriated it for her own use. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1926 YORK KLYN NOTES After On Jan. 12, 1911, Robinson, on a charge of robbery, was sent by then military court justice, to Sing Sing for 33 years. A little over a year ago Robinson was sent to continue for nine years. Now, as a result of the conviction Friday, Robinson will have to serve these nine years, which Judge Tastner will mute to him. ```markdown ``` H. P. Fuller, 1822 Fulton St. well known in trailing and social circles, and a group power of an artist. Wife of William Fuller, the lively number in a contest at the Savoy ballroom. The car is still on exhibition at the museum and formal exhibition there until the owner learns to drive. Wednesday evening marked the annual ball and more than a thousand men and women frolicked until the evening Charles Burham made the presentation. ATTEND TENNIS MATGES Ontario, Vaughan and Phillip Lees, the owners of the tennis courts, were among those to attend the commission of the U. S. men at Forest Hill, L. I. WALTER BLANNEME RETURNS Walter Blannem, Spanish war veteran and resident of the Carlton Avenue neighborhood, after a delightful vacation in pennsylvania. VISITING IN MARYLAND Miss Vyla Brown, 210 Grand Ave. the guest of friends. BACK FROM DIXIE BACK FROM DIXIE Grace Carr and her husband, Bert St., returned to the city after a tighltight trin in Dixie. THE BURROUGHS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. William M. Burroughs of 532 Franklin Ave. proved charmata- ness week in honor of their daughter, Madie- line Viola Burroughs. A host of friends have been one of the finest given in the city this summer. They recently married to William Sirleaf of this city. After their wedding they roasted away on the honeycomb and forgot that until their return Mr. and Mrs. Bur- roughs feted them. The newly-wed mothers their many friends at 51st Avenue. "SHEIK" JONES HURT James I. I. Jones, known around the world from his work hard work when he forced from his work hard work when he was injured, Mr. Jones was given two hospital and hospital and is released doing alright. MARDC GRAS CLOSES The most successful Mard Grape in the history of Coney Island closed Saturday with what was said by veteran estimators to be the largest crowd ever glazed there in a single day. Between them and the south hours of this morning it was estimated one million persons�国民 along the Boardwalk, Surf Ave. and their be曬way. Comparatively, the huge road was orderly, although late indications were that the number of arrests for disorrelated conduct—mostly for no unstrained benefit throwing would pose one hundred times more out the snow estimate explained their calculations as follows: In the afternoon 19:00 were on the Island to see the baby parade of three percent 100 percent of all of the first time after the event. The "last night" always the last week of the carnival, brought 50,000 new revelers. Most of the amusement and recreation places were open until 5 o'clock this morning, their proprietors striving to wrest the last possible dicked them the crowd in efforts to run down at the same time. In the business man at Coney offered through a dionut season caused by poor weather. TO GIVE PLAY A canvata entitled "The Great Dazza will be presented at the Bridge St. A. will be presented at the Bridge St. A. The affair will be sponsored by the St. Jeremiah, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, prefect retainer, Dr. F. E. Taster is pastor of the pulpit and extends an invitation to the pulpit. TIRE THIEF HELD A man who identified himself as Robert Lacey 24 of 331 Gates Ave. in Ridgewood, NJ, was arrested on charges by Magistrate Harry Giller in Ridgewood court on a charge of petit larceny. Lacey was employed until George Hoffman at 220 Copper Ave. and it is alleged that on the night of the return, he returned to the place and removed to the life valued at $25 from automobile. WOMAN MOONSHINER HELD Although held in $1,000 ball on charge of violating the Vulcaneb act, he was convicted in the Coumbick, of 250 Prosecutor PL, was thered under $300 additional ball by on charge of operating a still without a permit. Paterson Michael Hare honored by Johnson's staff was the arresting officer. MISS TAYLOR ENTERTAINING Miss Martha Taylor, 24th Cifton PL, a popular number of stockbrokers young specialist in delicatellity entertainment in honor of three visitors from the West. Tanning was the outstanding duty register was served. --- YOUNG PEOPLE MEET The Calgary Earth Science Society's organization assigned its fall season staff to the following positions: Jr. to Snohombs, Jr. to president Miss Marie Sand, treasurer; Miss Marie Sand, treasurer; Miss O. Snohombs, treasurer; Miss O. Snohombs, treasurer; Secretary and Miss M. Pender, treasurer. Paroled Man Convicted: Faces Long Pen Sentence Brownstein, N. V., Sept. 21.—Larmer Robinson, 34 years old, 41. N.Y. St. will come on his way back to Sing Sing. A jury before Connex Judges Franklin Kendall and Robert Kendall, who was prosecuted by the Assistant Attorney General, of utility of petty larceny. But this verdict in the least of Robinson's pres- It was all good勾筛 Robinson that hired him in 10th Michelle Ave. he stole an overcourt and wallet containing $77 in Dept. Deustruck 158 N. Nicholas Ave. --- (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business) The municipal civil service commits the following: board of transportifl- arning for examiners, board of transportifl- arning for applicants, open sem. 22, close Oct. 20, commissioner womann appointed. 20 commissioner appointed. Commissioner McLaughlin announced that the list for notifiable examinations. The municipal civil service commission announced the following examinations: a nee inspector grade 2; laboratory assistant, physician grade 2; mechanical draftsman, physician grade 2; stenographer and typist grade 2 (mobie); ticket agent and storekeeper, other examinations in the municipal civil service, instructor grade 2; market supervisor, inspector of transportation, court administrator, probation officer, and prison officer. According to figures just made public by the postoffice department there were over one hundred were appointed clerks in the postal service. Last week over one hundred were appointed clerks in the postal service. The list for typist, state and county departments and institutions, was estimated to be made very紧. Appointments to be made very紧. Over two hundred persons were certified last week for city appointment in many towns from Halden were among them. DAREFEST WANTED Good baker wanted at an. Good job for the right man. Appl. to Mr. Williams for telephone Yonkers 10056. N. Y. or telephone Yonkers 10056. There are a lot of married men who wish that they could overthrow a diretor as easily as some of these nations do—American Lumber- plan.