Chicago Defender

HARRY WILLS LOSES TO SHARKEY ON FOUL DOCTOR IS NAMED AS HOME INVADER LYNCH WOMAN AND 2 MEN DENTIST HAS SLEUTHS TO TRAIL WIFE Names Physician as BOUT ENDS IN ROUND 13 AFTER WARNING By KNOCKOUT Ebhett's Field, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 12.—Heckled by continuous interference by Referee Patsy Haley before 30,000 cash customers. Harry Wills, for years challenger of Jack Dempsey, lost to Joseph Carl Cucoskey, whose ring name is Jack Sharkey, in the 13th round of the scheduled 15-round bout on a foul. The less said about the fight the better. Wills plainly showed the effects of long idleness. Thirty-seven years of age, with 2141/2 pounds to carry against the youthful Lithuanian from Boston with 188 pounds. Wills put up a poor showing. Besides his idleness, which had much effect, and the constant beckling by the referee, Wills was partly blinded in one eye from rosin or some kind of limiment which was on the end of Sharkey's glove. But to give credit where credit is due, one has to hand it to the gameness of the Boston scraper. He had confidence and he lived up to all advance notices and predictions of the sporting editors of all the Bostonians after the fight that he didn't want to win on a foul as he didn't want to win a fight that way." He preferred, he went on, to fight the other two rounds out, as he was positive that he could whip the big fellow that way. Perhaps, in our mind, Wills was a bit overreaction up his head two men the cing to handle. Haley was more of an opponent than Sharkey. It is the opinion of the writer that if the fight had been held in Boston, or any other city, with a fairer, referee, in the rinse-wings would have been different. There are always a lot of its and after a big scrape, bound booed Wills in the second round for holding and hitting. The ninth found Harry weathering the storm with lots of trouble. In the 11th Wills came out of his corner with a determined effort to win in that round. A low blow in the 12th caused the corner to blow. Another low blow and a backhand slap brought a caution from the referee. The 12th lasted just 43 seconds when Haley disqualified Wills and light to Sharkey. Toothless Wills as far as big time stuff is concerned. The betting was 2 to 1 at ring time on Wills. There was, considerable Sharkey injury in the fight. The fight by rounds will be found on page 11. Arrest Cop Who Killed Stage Star [Special to the Defermier] New York, Oct. 15.—Indicted Wednesday for murder in the first degree following the death of Clinton DeForrest, actor who resided at 256 W. 10th St. Policeman Joseph A. Higgins (white), recently of the Arsenal station. Central Park, was denied bail and was committed to the Tombs prison. It was indicted that Higgins will claim he was forced to beat the actor, who was resisting arrest. Actor Dies From Beating The case against the policeman has grown out of the death of Mr. DeForest at the Metropolitan hospital on Aug. 24. The policeman's attack of DeForest is alleged to have taken place shortly after midnight on the night of Aug. 24. Word was telephoned to the Arsenal station by John Muller (whitel, 256 Fifth Ave., and by a lawyer, learned, that a policeman was seen severely beating a man of our Race with his fist on the West drive near T1st St. A quarter of an hour later DeForest was found lying in the maze of Joy Lane (whitel, taxicab chauffeur). He picked up the man and rushed him to the hospital where he was given medical treatment. When the white officer was questioned the next morning by Captain Mason he denied knowledge of the assault. Continued Investigation Continuing the investigation, Captain Mason ordered the arrest of Higgins on charges of simple assault. DeForrest was still alive. Suspected from duty, Higgins was arraigned in the courtroom and sent to jail. He was ordered to report to Captain Mason each afternoon at 4 o'clock. Shortly after DeForrest died, Higgins was again questioned by his superior officer, with the result that a charge of innocence was placed against him. He was then taken to a detention jail at E. Bith St. station. Mason said Higgins had not used any weapon but beat the actor with his fists. It is hoped by Harlem citizens that the arrest and indictment of Higgins meets each other while policemen the manner of our Race should be treated as our citizens and not as an antagonist. OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS DOCTOR LYNC MOB STORMS JAIL; DRAG 3 FROM CELL Terror Grips Aiken as Rioters Rule City Alken, S. G., Oct. 15.—A South Carolina mob got up before dawn Friday to play at Dixie's favorite outdoor sport: they left the bullet-ridden bodies of a woman and two men to greet the rising sun. In a pine thicket just outside the city limits, 100 rolters who held Alken in a reign of terror for hours, lynched Clarence, Demmond and Bertha Lowman. They even tried to get at the judge who had freed one of the trio of a murder they never committed. The mob failed in their attempt to do away with the jurist, but it was not until late in the day that their blood just cooled, and a semblance of order was restored in the town. The Lowmann had been on trial for the death of Sheriff H. H. Howard of Alken, who was killed April 25, 1925, when he went with several other deputies to shoot up the home of Sam Lowman, the father of Demon and Bertha, and the uncle of Clarence. Early in the trial it became apparent that the evidence against the Lowmans was of the slimmest sort, and although Dixie race hate dictated their conviction for the crime, a retrial was speedily ordered. It was granted by the state supreme court and began early last week. Found Not Guilty In the second trial, the state's case fell that, and there was nothing for Special Judge S. T. Lanham, presiding, to do but direct a verdict of "not guilty" for Dominion, the first to sue the mub saw its plot to vithilize the Lowmans falling, it resolved upon the recourse always open in the South. A lynching bee was planned. The rioters smashed their way into the county jail at a dclock Friday and shot the sheriff and Sheriff Nolie Robinson offered that pertinuctory resistance that tradition makes the rule on all such occasions, and allowed the mob to pass into the jail. They found all three cells held into one cell. They used the butt ends of rifles to awaken them. Torture Victims The suffering of the trio amused the mob leaders, and it was decided to convert the cell into a torture chamber before dragging the victims was freely clubbed along with her male companions; as often as she fell, grooming to the floor, she was kicked until she staggered again to her feet. I waited automobile burried the mob with its victims beyond the city limits, where a pine thicket had been marked out as the scene for their "fun." None of the rioters were masks of any sort, and they paraded holdly about their work, knowing well that no attempt to punish them would be allowed. Each of the prisoners, in turn, was lashed over the bare back until blood spurted. Then all three were lined up and told to run for their lives. Hardly had they taken more than a dozen steps when sharpshooters in the city brought them down like outcasts. In no case did the initial shots end their lives, and the victims lay writhing in agony on the ground until more lead had been pumped into them. The usual force of an investigation was the outrage, and Governor Mickey is understood to have sent his regrets. TENNESSEAN LYNCHED Dover, Tenn., Oct. 15.—Herbert Bell, 20 years old, was taken from the jail here last Friday night and lynched by a mob of unmasked men. The body was found hanging from a tree near the scene where he was accused of killing a white farmer last Sunday. Four unmasked men gained admittance to the jail and were supressed to his powerpower lifted and forced Bell and the sheriff to cross the Cumberland river on a ferry, where they joined an unmasked mob of 50 men. Bell was carried about ten miles riddled with bullets. He prayed as the whites took him from the jail and continued to pray until the end. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY ROBERT A. ARROTT PUB. CO. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 3455 INDIANA AVE., TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 607 VOL. XXII. NO. 24 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926 * PRICE: TEN CENTS THE ONLY TERMS HE WILL ACCEPT I'LL CANCEL THAT WAR DEGT IF YOU'LL DO AS I SAY IN REGARD TO YOUR BLACK SUBJECTS — KEEP THEM IN THEIR PLACE, AS I TRY TO DO; AND BREAK UP YOUR OLD BELIEF THAT THEY ARE EQUAL TO THE WHITES SOCIALLY, POLITICALLY OR OTHERWISE! NEW YORK WAITRESSES QUIT JOBS IN PROTEST AGAINST SHOP'S JIM CROW TACTICS New York, Oct. 15.—Rather than be made to out a "Jim Crow" policy that ordered them to of their own race. 200 waitresses, cooks and kitchen workers of the Alice Foote McDougall Coffee shop, 6 W. 46th St., threw down their jobs recently. They walked out on a strike that lasted more than an hour and cost the coffee shop owner $700. They tied up service in the exclusive establishment just off Fifth Ave. at the busiest hour of the day, and they back on the job only when the management agreed to revoke an order that had been given firing a waitress who had dared to serve a Race patron. Mrs. Catherine Pettus, 28, of 581 Herkilr St., Brooklyn, was the waitress. She detested the management's Jim Crow orders, and went out of her way to give service to Hon. William and went out of her vice to Hon. William H. Lewis, former assistant United States attorney general, who had seen the trial of friends. Mr. Lewis had been in this city attending the trial of former Attorney General other member of the Race and a white lawyer, Mr. Lewis H. Lewis for the States attorney general, who had entered with a party of friends. Mr. Lewis had been in this city attending the former Attorney General Daugherty. With another member of the Race and a white lawyer, Mr. Lewis came into the McDougall Coffee shop early in the evening of Sept. 24 and was to a far corner on the kaleen floor. Orders were given to ignore him there, and Miss Florence Dodson, a new waitress at the station, was purposefully called into the kitchen as soon as the party was seated. The management, the waitresses were told, did not wish to encourage members of the Race to dine there. In flat defiance of the management's stand, Mrs. Pettus left her (Continued on Page 2) Mrs. Whitlock ALABAMA PASTOR IS KIDNAPED BY MOB Tuscaloosa, Ala., Oct. 15.—County authorities are investigating the mysterious kidnaping of Rev. R. W. Colman, pastor of the First African Baptist church here, by a band, of masked lovers to be members of Ku Klux Klan Colman whose congregation has been split into warring groups for several months, was abducted and whipped last Friday night as he drove up to his home. One of the the hoodlums licked the minister in the head with the hurt of no violence. It. L. flegory, who was with him at the time. The mob then carried Rev. Colman 15 miles from town, stripped and dogged him and ordered him to leave Tuscaloosa within a week. Defiant, the pastor was in his pulpit as usual Sunday. Althoughided differences in doctrine, most of the members of the assert they will stand by Rev. Colman and fight. If necessary, to prevent his election. Suspect Is Released in Siki's Case New York, Oct. 13. After having been confined in Toubs prison for nine months without enough evidence for trial, Martin Marroney (whistleblower, 412 W. 41st St. who is said to have been responsible for the fatal shooting of "Battling Siki." Sengalee pugilist, was released Monday with the consent of George V. Brothers, head of the homicide bureau of the district attorney, while Marroney, it was said, had been kept in the prison nine months, notwithstanding the fact there was insufficient evidence to warrant placing him on trial. Mr. Brothers also consented to the discharge of Edward Clark, 25 W. 13d St. who had been in prison since 1973. Mr. Brothers also consented to robbing who killed James Buzinas, a delicatessen dealer of 2197 Seventh Ave. Mr. Brothers told the court that there was not sufficient evidence to connect Clark with the crime. The case of Eugene Pearce, who shot to death a detective in police headquarters several months ago, was undergoing the third degree, he was adjourned in definitely because of Pearce's mental condition. Yallahassee, Fla., Oct. 15—Attorney S. D. McGill, rated by members of the Florida bar as one of the most brilliant pleasers in the state, has taken up temporary headquarters here while arguing several important cases before the supreme court of the state of Florida. Few lawyers have been sided for pleasuring the most tribunal in this state whose appearance has been the signal for more comment among practitioners themselves. Attorney McGill's shrewd conduct of the now nationally famous Abe Washington case, made him a center of attention among students of criminal practice, and his firm has handled a number of difficult cases that he is now bringing before the supreme court will be watched with unusual interest. SAYS GRANT OF $300 IS NOT ENOUGH Sum Insufficient for Her Support BY DAVID W. KELLUM (Staff Correspondent) New York, Oct. 15.—Mrs. Sirice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander, wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, arrived home Tuesday on the White Star liner Majestic after having spent seven weeks abroad. Immediately upon her arrival at the White Plains home she consulted her attorney concerning plans for securing more alimony from her wealthy husband. Rhinelander's appeal from the decision to grant him an annulment of his marriage to the former Alice Jones on the ground that she had deceived him as to her blood was scheduled for hearing in the Brooklyn supreme court Wednesday, but a 10-day adjournment was asked. Wanta Alimony Increased Immediately after the appeal has been argued, her attorney said. Mrs. Rhinelander will institute proceedings for separation from her husband, Mr. Rhinelander, and Mrs. Rhinelander will ask an increase in alimony. She has found, she said, that the $300 a month she receives under the present conditions is not sufficient to support her. It was a new Alice that faced the reporter in Judge Sanders's office. She was not as humble and quiet as she was when she sailed for England seven weeks ago. She spoke with confidence and did not hesitate to answer questions put to her by a Chicago Defender correspondent. While in the court room Mrs. Sanders detained her blue dress. She was dressed in an expensive blue tailored silk dress. Travel Second Class Mrs. Rhinelander's ship arrived here about noon. Both she and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, had traveled second class and had a hard time with the customs agent because they had declared so little. On Alice's declaration was $25 worth of souvenirs and a $6 scarf. Mrs. Rhinelander valued a $5 for Alice's brothers and $25 worth of souvenirs for some fifty friends. The customs inspector thought this so peculiarly little that they went through the baggage of the palo with a fine tooth comb. The found nothing dutiful, however. Mrs. Rhinelander and her mother were given a severe shock when the middle man they might have brought $100 worth of stuff each, for this was something they hadn't known. Great Friends Friends of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Rhinelander have been flocking to their homes ever since they learned that they had returned from abroad. "I have been trying to forget about the case," a defendant told a Defence reporter. "I had entirely forgotten it for seven glorious weeks." "I can never forget, though, that I am Leonard's wife, but I rather not talk about him." She denied seeing Kip in Paris. She said she had no plans for the future. SHOT. BY 13-YEAR-OLD Bristol, Tenn. Oct. 13—Richard Logan, 9, was shot last Tuesday and probably fatally wounded by Bert White, 13, in a white girl. Witnesses declare the boy was shot without provocation while playing in a tree. World Series Pictures on Page 7 Story on Page 11 1930 One of the cleverest backfield stars Bates college has boasted in many grid seasons, Charlie Ray, a West Chester, Pa., boy, has been chosen captain of the Maine school's football team for the current season. He holds the distinction of being the first man on his Race ever elected to lead a gridiron outfit at Lewiston. His selection is simply another example of the advantages that our boys get by taking their schooling in large mixed institutions in sections where prejudice does not rule. Ray is rated as one of the best clunging players in the league, and fortune is forward passing. He is as clever a tisser of passers as there is in the East today. Charlie has a brother on the Bates eleven holding down another backfield barb. GIVE WHITES BUSINESS OF TABOR ORDER Pine Bluff, Ark.; Oct. 15. The Race lost another business enterprise, when the Knights and Daughters of Tabor was taken over, lock, stock and barrel, by the Standard Life insurance company of Eureka Springs, Ark. This deal was kept secret by the officials of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor from the public and it was not until Monday the information concerning the deal became known, although the papers in the matter had been approved by the insurance department of Arkansas on Sept. 1. The consideration was not made public, but nevertheless, as far as is able to determine by the delegates who attended the grand session at Pine Bluff, the matter had never been authorized by the grand session. The board and staff met regular convention in Pine Bluff on July 20 no mention was made of the fact that the order was in such a rocky condition and that it would be necessary to sell the order's insurance department and buildings to some other concern the following week. The officers denied about the state that the order was insolvent and owed more than $55,000 worth of death claims, the officers denied this, stating that a real estate loan on the building at Ninth and State Sta., known as Taborian hall, for $25,000 would bring the order out. Negotiations have been under way for several weeks between the officials of the Standard Jafe Insurance company and the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. The following is in part the resolution which the officers certified to the insurance de- (Continued on Page 2) NATIONAL EDITION Names Physician as Suit Is Filed After a more or less stormy marital union of four years, fraught with charges of infidelity and countercharges of cruelty, a sensational climax was reached Monday, Oct. 4, when Mrs. Eva Hamilton, wife of Dr. Simmons C. Hamilton, well-known Chicago dentist, filed in the su- Dr. Hamilton fidelity and countercharges of cruelty, a sensational climax was reached Monday, Oct. 4, when Mrs. Eva Hamilton, wife of Dr. Simmons C. Hamilton, well-known Chicago dentist, filed in the superior court a suit for divorce against him through her attorney, C. Francis Stradford. In her bill Mrs. Hamilton charges cruelty. She accuses the dentist of severely beating her Friday evening in their home at 4244 Michigan Ave. forcing her to leave the premises and threatening to kill her if she returned. Hamilton's charges, however, will be answered in a cross bill to be filed by the dentist in which he asserts he will charge his wife with indelibly, naming a prominent Chicago physician as correspondent. The physician named by the dentist, Dr. Benjamin R. Quill, one of Chicago's surgeons, with offices at 651 E. Marquette Rd. and 4256 South Parkway. He has been the family physician of the Hamilton for two years and his most trusted friend, Dr. Hamilton declared when seen at his office at 4255 Vincennes Had Suspected Wife For a long time, the dentist said, he had suspected his wife of infidelity, but had not been able to verify his suspicions until last February. At that time, he accompanied by his office girl and William T. Davis, head of a private detective agency at 4258 Vincentes Ave. he went to an apartment in the building at 3531 South parkway. A. Davis, employed by the dentist to have been shadowing Mrs. Hamilton for 10 days, he said. He was watching the Hamilton home from across the street Friday when he saw Mrs. Hamilton emerge at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Hamilton met her, moved her to 2:53l South parkway, where, he asserted, she remained two hours until he and Dr. Hamilton sought entrance to the second apartment. While thus engaged, they said, Dr. Bluitt emerged and hurried to his house, where he recorded the building Mrs. Hamilton recording, land and Davis, went out the rear, where she is said to have encountered the dentist's office girl, stationed there. A stormy scene followed that evening between the dentist and his wife, who was in the separation and in the immediate divorce proceedings. Mrs. Hamilton is now residing at 4:555 Vincennes Ave. Through her attorney an infunction was obtained against her husband, restraining him from interfering with her in any way. Personal property until the final disposition of the suit. Brands Charges False When seen by a Defender representative at her home, Mrs. Hamilton said she was innocent of her husband's charges. She branded him only guilty and asserted that he was only seeking to be mistress her character. "My husband's charges linking me to Dr. Bluitt are absurd," Mrs. Hamilton said. "He has been our owner for years. Other than that there has never been anything else between us. Why, Dr. Bluitt is almost old enough for my father. I never saw him Friday and I was not at 5331 South parkway and my husband did not see me here. He will have to prove his charges and he cannot." she added. Dr. Bluitt, when asked about Dr. Hamilton's accusations against him arguably exclaimed, "It's blackmail." He was surprised that the young dentist had surprised him in his charges against his wife. Physician Charges Blackmail "I understand that he intends to sue me for $30,000 for alienating his wife's affections. It's nothing but a blackmailing attempt to lick money from me." Dr. Bluitt charged. "My wife never been other than as a physician to a patient and I challenge Dr. Hamilton or anyone else to prove otherwise," the doctor added. He admitted, however, that he was in the building at 551 South parkway Friday afternoon, but he had gone there to make a call, he said, and was arrested. "There is no foundation whatever the dentist's charges," Dr. Bluitt asserted. A. Lighten Your Skin! Nadinola will do it Nadinola Bleaching Cream PART 1—PAGE 2 "LOOK WHO I AM" GETS MAN FINE OF $25 Two Land in Jail on Women's Charges Roy Larsen (white), 6145 Kimbark Day, by Judge Joseph L. McCarthy of the Deplaines St. court, on complaint of Mrs. Impece Moore and Miss Ruby Blanton, sisters, who reside at 242 E. 10th St. Larsen was arrested recently at Rolesby and Lake St. by Policeman W. M. Copeland of the Warren Ave. church the day the he had been molested at Larsen at the Rolesby Lake St. elevated station on two occasions when they stepped from the train on the street. According to the sisters, Larsen struck Mrs. Moore because she walked in front of him as they left the train. When asked why no one should he the he had been molested "You have no business walking in front of me. Look who I am." The next morning, the girls said, they were a companion, Joo Laughlin, 25, 744 E. 51st St. were waiting for them. The girls summoned Policeman Copeland, nearby, who arrested him and a companion. The former was armed with a razor. He was booked on charges of disorderly conduct and carrying a conceived weapon. Laughlin, booked also on a disorderly charge, was discharged. The police said he did nothing to them, but was merely with Larsen. Votes Destroyed Fort Smith, Ark. Oct. 15—The fight between two contestants for the office of the mayor of Fort Smith, Ark., has been decided that the votes of our Race would decide the fight. In order that our people might not be taken away, we all will be cast out. There was no objections by any whites or was there any challenging done. TO FILM COHEN STORIES Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 15—From all present indications we are to be hurried to the polls. We have in the past in the world of popular magazines by Octavus Roy Rohen of this city. 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Two sizes 50cand HOW THEY DO IT IN ALABAMA THE MIDDLE OF THE STREET Clyde Reese Bachelor of Westumpka, Ala., forced Hayes Leonard, an employee, to kill Judge Lamar Smith, so that Bachelor Leonard, the real estate. At the trial the white man contended that he caused Leonard to commit the crime. It was evident that there was no alternative for Leonard. In Alabama he had to be arrested. In Alabama he would get in trouble with the law; if he refused he was subject to be shot by Bachelor and Bach- COMES TO RESCUE OF MODERN YOUTH Grand Mère, Que. Oct. 15.-Mrs. A. Stillman, who comes into the lightlight again with the announcement of her son's engagement to a girl of country stock who holds no gilded hat, explain her indulgence of her son's choices. My son should lose be between the young people of one fixed set always? Areth the children of a lower set able to higher set if love alone is to be the judge. 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Nadine Face Powder, 50— alluringly perfumed. elor would get away with it. Both elor would get away with it. Both Leonard lost. He is now under sentence to be hanged along with the white man, who will probabily be sent to the courthouse. Leonard being taken from the courthouse. The white man is dressed in street clothes and is reading a paper. To look at him one concludes that he is playing a match or a ball game. Leonard is handcuffed and is being pushed along by an officer who seems to enjoy having his pie- "HOLY GHOST" TELLS PARSON TO QUIT WIFE Boston, Mass., Oct. 15.—Before Judge J. R. McCole of the probate court at Dedham, Rev. Dr. Jusuf Harris, prominent lawyer in the courtroom when he quoted the Bible in proceedings for a divorce brought in the courts here, when a petition for separate support理由 was filed in the Hofstetler of Weymouth was heard. The Judge was questioning the parson concerning his domestic relations when Harris achieved, by his own efforts, the Lord. "Asked what the Lord had said, the pastor replied in the same dramatic tones that holds his congregation up onethan in opposition against the Holy Ghost. The Lord says, 'Don't live with her again.' The Lord says, 'That she who sins against the Holy Ghost cannot be forgiven.' Harris was ordered to pay his wife $5 a week for support. C. M. E. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH The C. M. E. conference is to be held at St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 1844 S. Dearborn St., of which Rev. M. L. Breeding Associate. The conference be held on Wednesday, Oct. 20, and continues through Sunday, Oct. 24. Bishop J. Arroyo-Hayes, A. M. S. T. Y., D. B. of Jackson, Tenn., will preside. This will be his first conference over which he has presided in this section of the country. The conference be expected to be of record breaking size. The bishop is the youngest one in the This conference extends east to Buffalo and north as far As St. Paul, Minn. The conference is expected to draw the thousand members during its sessions. The majority of the bishops and general presidents are expected to be the guests of the conference. Explosion Traps 20 Care Town, South Africa, Oct. 15—An explosion in the coal mines of the town of Basseterre hauser, Natal, entombed 150 native workers last Saturday. The explosion which occurred last Saturday, killed the majority of the men and filled the shanties and chambers of the workers were ascending in the elevator when another explosion hurried the elephant, causing their death, and the heat no intense from intense and the heat no intense from intense and the latter of the mine and which could be the flames leaped from the walls, the omnials have given up all hopes of the bodies to the surface. TO HOLD BABY CLINIC Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 18.—A clique for the babies of our Race will be held at the Arkansas State Fair this year, and Medical association. Committee of doctors will seek interest for their people in good health for their children and their families. A clique for their families in order to broaden their activities at the state fair. RETURN TO MONTREAL After a very pleasant visit in Chicago and New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Galant and Montreal. While in Chicago they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Neale and they were entertained with a series of brilliant dinner parties. Founded May 6, 1865 by ROBERT S. ABROTT, L.I. published by THE RONDEY BROTHERS BUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO—330 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dong, 0097 Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 1861 at the Postoffice of Chicago, ill., under art of March 9, 1871. TEEMS OF EBSCRIBITION (Parable by LILLIE RONDEY BROTHERS BUBLISHING COMPANY, ill.) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BAMA ture taken. The two men are being fed to separate cells; Leonard to a barren, unantitary, uncompetent mole, and Bachelor to a comfortable apartment where he is being detained and entertained. "Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron para a cell," he croons as he trips along, glancing at his paper. "I will be a white man will do as they wish, say white men. That's the way they do things in Alabama." WAITRESSES PROTEST JIM CROW BY STRIKE (Continued from Page 1) station, walked to the Lewis table, and gave the party water. Before she could further serve them, she was called away by Miss Helen H. Staunton (white), hostess, who severely repentanced her. Mrs. Pettus was rebuked for violating a rule of the shop in serving a dark-skinned patron. Miss. Dodson gleaned her release from the kitchen and went at once to her station and served the party. Friday morning, Pettus came as usual to work, but was told her services weren't wanted. She was "died" for having defied the management in serving members of her stage. The news spread among the other waitresses. Miss Sophronia Whitlow, head waitress in the school, called the girls into conference and they unanimously agreed to walk out, rather than to submit to the humiliation of being charged for serving a dark customer. Chef Cook Victor Mayer of W. HAT Ste. immediately called together the girls and the hungry patrons by the girls. With the shoe filled with patrons, a strike was ordered. The management pleaded in value with the girls and the hungry patrons. The loss was mounting toward the thousand dollar mark when Allen McDougall, general manager and head waitress, agreed to take the scene, agreed to take Miss Petus back, provided the girls would only return. He also agreed not to discharge any who had taken part in the incident. At Tuesday, Oct. 6, by releasing both Miss Whitlow and Mr. Mayer. At the end of that same week Mrs. Whitlow told Manager McDougall the job for some one who appreciated it more than she did. She said she couldn't consider it any partici- McBougain has four such shops and employs about the hundred members of his kitchen help. The rooms are beautifully decorated with soft colored lights and Italian marble. The kitchen was dressed in Italian peasant uniforms. Miss Whitlock, a graduate of Hampton and Fetzer institutes, was awarded a scholarship to effort to secure sufficient funds to continue her school work. She had been head waitress for nine months and been in the shop for 15 months. Set Out to Watch Series St. Petersburg, Fla., Oct. 18—Close to one hundred members of the Race watching the returns of the world's series baseball games, displayed on the walls of the club. Thursday were hustled together by police officers and carted to jail. They were held for three hours, charged with "sitting up there with the white folks," and were released an promise not to repeat the crime. The series returns were being displayed by two dailies, the Evening Independent and the St. Petersburg series. An promise not to repeat returns were being displayed, arrangements have been made for "a special place" for members of the Race. As a rule, they were sented along a bench on one side of the building, but the "special place" was also set aside, but the "special place" was the jailhouse. FREED AFTER ACCIDENT Raleigh, N. C. Oct. 15. -Howard Bates was given his freedom last Friday following a hearing before Coroner's Warning into the death Tuesr. of B. E. Elkridge, 31-year-old Confederate B. E. Elkridge when the veteran was knocked down by a bicycle ridden by burglar. The testimony at the august of several witnesses to the mishandled to show that the accident was unavoidable. "I'm famous "Luck Power" is sent free to anyone who will wear this—the oldest Good Luck Ring known! Ancient warshippers of FORTUNA, the Goddess of Good Luck in Love, Sports, Games and other enterprises, were her emblem always. Truly a beautiful Tallicanic Ring of rare charms and beauty. Gemstone I-KARAT Gold Shell in two-lane effect, set with one large diamond-cut DIENTAL ADAMANT of blue-white fire and falling brilliancy. 5-year GUARANTEE. CHAN Wear this for safety and are sends of pluck why not not! Send only packet with string tied and Palette of $9.50 when Guarantee. MACNUS, D. Dox 12, Varsick Station, N GIVE WHITES BUSINESS OF TABOR ORDER Secret Deal Causes a Big Upheaval (Continued from Page 1) partment and gives the basis of the deal: "That the grand board of curators, with the endowment secretary-treasurer and grand attorneys, are hereby into any and all contracts necessary in their judgment to safeguard the welfare of said order. That said special committee named in the first paragraph herein is authorized and empowered to underwrite the entire membership certificates of the order, and all property, both personal and real, belonging to said order and to do whatever may be necessary to fully comply with the future requirements of the insurance department of Arkansas. "Be it further resolved, That all powers herein vested and conferred upon this board of curators be committed and performed in a majority said special committee, and any action of said committee shall be legal and binding upon all temples and aftercacles and all members of the No Resolutions Passed However, from interviews with prominent members of the order. It is claimed that no such resolution was even offered to the grand session, but that a resolution was adopted by the grand session authorizing the officers to borrow money and give as security for the money borrowed the real estate owned by the order. The special committee named in the purported resolution met in the offices of Bullion & Harrison, attorneys, in the A. O. U. W. building, consisting of Seiplo A. Jordan, chief grand mentor; G. H. Evans, endowment secretary; J. H. Hammonds, grand secretary; S. A. Jones, grand attorney, and Mrs. Lula B. West, grand recorder, on July 26 and put over the proposition. Papers filed with the state fire insurance department show that the Standard Life insurance company has undertaken to underwrite the insurance business of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. The agreement was signed by W. J. Hatterson, president, and W. G. Larson, vice president, of Life Insurance company, and Selpho A. Jordan, chief mentor, and J. H. Hammonds, grand secretary of the Knights of Tabor. The Standard Insurance company organized by white men. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor until about five years ago was considered one of the strongest Race funeral societies in Arkansas. The department for about 25 years and has a membership of 14,530. The department records at the state house show that the Tabor was the first insurance business in Arkansas. Terms of Agreement Clause 1 of the written agreement transfers the Taborian hall at Ninth and State and 115 acres of country property owned by the Knights. The property listed above has an estimated value of $125,000, with an cumulation of $25,000. Clause 8 of the agreement specifies the agreement and Daughters of Tabor will not issue any additional or further membership certificates after July 31, 1926, but these certificates will be written by the Standard and Daughters of Tabor is understood that the Knights and Daughters of Tabor goes out of the insurance business and will continue purely as a fraternal society without insurance. The real estate of the order was acquired by a temple assessment on each member of $1 annually for a period of six years. It has been necessary for funds from the insurance department to the state department in order to make up a deficit incurred for the holding of each grand session. It is necessary care of by increased assessment if the grand session is held. Sebelp A. Jones, attorney for the order, in a statement says that the present officers will act as collection agents for the Stanford until further notice. Before, however, the agreement on file at the state department makes no mention of any Knights of Tulip collecting officers. There is much talk as to why the officers of the Stanford undertake to sell to some company of the Face and thereby keep the business among our people. 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No charge—all obligations. Just send your name and address to THE MIRVANO COMPANY EPC New Nelson Blog, Kansas City, Mo. Alderman Jackson Probes Jim Crow Fire Department After a long fight, the Defender has finally forced official investigation into the system of exegesis that now disgraces Chicago's fire department. Through the persistence of Alderman Robert R. Jackson of the third ward, Mr. Jackson's fire department has been induced to take a hand, and an intensive probe of "Jim Crowlism" in our city departments will probably be Mayor Dever's first act, upon being notified by Alderman Jackson of the pressure which was being brought to keep through to call upon the city to call upon Fire Commissioner Joseph Connery for an explanation of the situation in his department, the fire department in letter to the mayor, that a segregated fire company exhorted, but sought to justify its maintenance on the ground that it seemed very happy in its work. The fire commissioner's letter did not take up the charge made by the Defender that under the present conditions it is impossible for a member of the Race in the fire department to hope for any promotion to higher rank unless some member of the Taylor St. station holding that rank dies or resigns. No mention was made of the Defender's charge that no member of the Race can hope for a Job with the Chicago fire department unless some vacancy unexpectedly occurs at the Taylor St. station. No answer was attempted to the Defender's query as to why firemen whose skins are dark should all be herded into a single company, where none can advance except over the dead bodies of their superiors. Action Is Demanded Commissioner Counry did attempt a justification of the present system by asserting in his letter that "only the President of the United States request to have more than 30 firemen on the lieutenants' list waive promotion in order to give the appointment to a Colored man who is below fifth in the Army. We will permit the Defender with so long been fighting. Why should members of the face be always in such an unfavorable position on the ground, when the promotion always stare them in the face? Citizens of the South side who have followed with interest the Defender's long battle and Aldermen Jackson's determination will not let the matter drop until justice is done. The correspondence follows: Sept. 4, 1925. Hon. William E. Dever, Sept. 4, 1925. Mayor, Chicago. My dear Mayor--For several months I have waked in our Colored press against the segregation and discrimination in the department colored members of the department. For many years it has been the policy to aggregate into one single company all Colored men entering that branch of the city service. In Washington in the sold company before being appointed or assigned, it is contended that there is no requirement for a department of taxes, no segregation or discrimination in the police department of the city hall, no segregation or discrimination in the various departments of the city hall, no segregation or discrimination in our city council, and no segregation or discrimination in our department services—the only unit of our entire organization where same is permitted to exist. It is important that this condition (will exist prior to your election as mayor and for which you are not responsible, orclusion that the policy of the officials of the fire department should change, carried, and every member of the department, he be white or black, Jew or Jew, in accordance with the civil service rules, and not appointed, assigned and promoted to his position in the sold company before being appointed or assigned. The continuance of this un-American practice and department policy is a challenge to our name of our wonderful city and its splendid record for fairness in the citizens and faithful employees. Knowing you as I now do, after three years of almost your beautiful qualities of fairness and consideration of the rights of others and your genuine will, you as one of the representatives of the 200,000 people of our group, that our segregation and discrimination in policy and practice in the fire department of our city as to result in wiping our segregation and discrimination in our city and that all members of the department, present and future, will receive awards and promotions whenever and wherever they may occur. YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES A rer sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop. Prices. small jar; 60c. large jar; 60c. Murray's special cap, if it can be used. If it cannot, 60c and the name of your drug-girl for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for Murray's special cap to MURRAY SUPERIOR This is the practice and policy in all emergency. Let's make it 100 per cent and satisfy all our people. At your hands, an mayor of the greatest consideration at any time, you will will favor me with a reply at an early date. I have the honor to remain Cite 42 Violations in Injunction MAJOR R. R. JACKSON. Alderman Third Ward. Sept. 9, 1924. Alderman R. R. Jackson, 2200 S. State St. College City. My Dear Alderman Jackson-I have your letter of Sept. 4, 1924, in which you complain against the segregation College City. I am very much interested in what you say and am transmitting your request that he furnish me with a re- quest on the matter. My hope is that I may be able to adjudicate this matter in with your ideas. Your views very truly. Alderman R. R. Jackson, 2200 S. State St. Chicago, IL D.E.I., and the following to your letter of Sept. 4, 1925, will be set forth and also be eliminated in the assignment of Colored members of the free department, I transmit herewith copy of a communicative letter from the only son of the commissioner, the following: Your very truly, JOHN M. KELLY, Secretary to the Mayor. Sept. 18, 1926. Hon. William E. Dever, Mayor, Chicago. Dear Mr. Mayor—I have your favor of the 14th inst, enclosing letter from Alderman Jackson of the Third Ward making charges of discrimination, taking Colored men who are members of the free department, and also members of the policy of segregation which he says was in practice prior to your administration. I find that all men assigned to the first department are taken from the civil service list in the order of seniority, and never has there been an instance of discrimination or rejection of a man by the department. I have a question of the issue of race or religion, and never during the present administration has anyone been committed to await vacancies in any particular country before being appointed as a affirmed In so far as the seregregation complaint is in force, I am not in a position to for a number of years one company of colored firemen and that each member has a right to work and apparently well satisfied. As evidence of this, I do not find on our work and apparently well satisfied the Practice is that when firemen wish to be transferred a form blank is filled out and the name of the person any such applications, it seems fair to assume that the men are entirely satisfied with the transfer and sign the men in all parts of the city I believe would be unpopular with the Foundation. Therefore I feel that the charge of obliteration is without foundation, and that the charge of delectantha list waxy promotion in the firemen's department a request to have more of them in a colored man who is below 50 on the Colored man who is below 50 on the civil service law. Very truly yours. In making the request that a man of our Irace he appended on the last page of the book, the fact that the name of the man he sponsored would petrify on the list himself by his own answer. Forty-nine white applicants on the list have, while the lone member of our Irace have to wait until a death occurs at a chance. This inequality in grinding our Irace the same assignments the man in the city various stations through the city for the Chicago Defender's campaign. "Brown Eyes Why You've got the blues kind of blues. They you never laugh at are you blue? Is it that your boy come on—laugh, run away. Where there ever stay! You can't, because . . . has that been sad? Brown Eyes, do blue . . . here's all! Brush your teeth regularly soon be white and clean has good teeth, but—care Colgate's—25c. Why Are You Blue?" the blues . . . the bluest They hang round you. . . ough at all. Brown Eyes, why our boy don't treat you right? ough, and chase those blues there's laughing, no blues because your teeth are bad that been making you so awful Eyes, don't let that make you are all you've got to do . . . with regularly with Colgate's. They'll and gleaming. The Race naturally but—care for them. Large tube Jazz "Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue?" You've got the blues . . . the bluest kind of blues. They hang around you. . . you never laugh at all. Brown Eyes, why are you blue? Is it that your boy don't treat you right? Come on—laugh, and chase those blues away. Where there's laughing, no blues ever stay! You can't, because your teeth are bad . . . has that been making you so awful sad? Brown Eyes, don't let that make you blue . . . here's all you've got to do . . . 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St. between First and Second Sts. N. W., Ellis T. and Laura A. Whitlock declare in their own behalf, which provides that none of the property in this block shall ever be used or occupied by people of our place. Through Attorneys Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock declare that only five of the 47 houses in this block are occupied by white persons, and one of them, Mary A. Davis, is a defendant in the suit with them. Attorneys Hayes and Davis contend that the covenant relied upon that there is no question as to the right of ownership. They assert confessional and illegal, and ask for the dismissal of the suit. CUT BY THREE SISTERS St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 13—Lavinia Armstrong, 19, of 1866垦利ville St. was attacked by three sisters armed with a knife and a gun. The officers of Concl and N. Roman St. she was cut seriously. Two of the sisters, Bertina Jones and Jamie Hill, are being held in custody. The police are seeking the third sister, Lorey Peeg, who escaped. FIREMAN KILLED ATCHES, N.Y., Oct. 1, 1940. John Taylor, fireman on the Y. & M. J. passenger train, lost his life when the train plowed into a herd of cattle near Fort William recently. He was planned beheaded the overturned locomotive and crushed. JUST WON'T QUIT "HAIRITE Keep Your Hairite Just Rite" Unverified or Cobbled Hair HAIRITE PRICE 50¢ For Sale at Drug Stores and Barber Shops, or and B&C and the name of your Barber or Cobbler. JUSTRITE PRODUCTS CO. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE (Est. 1901-25 years of satisfaction) 一 --- What the Foundation To touch the full meaning of citizenship in its social, economic and political context. To teach the fundamental principles of government to the forthcoming generation. To instill a respect for and knowledge of American ideals and traditions. of American ideals and traditions, nationalistic education, subversive propaganda and activities directed against government and america's best interests. 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A long as he holds office, the Alabama State Legislature known tonight, he will keep Leonard from the gallows, even if a reprieve is necessary. A petition for commutation of Leonard's sentence to life imprisonment mentions the Mobile County League Voters by the chief executive. "Although I am informed that Leonard took no appeal, and probate was not denied, I will permit his execution under the circumstances until the supreme court rules on the fate of the principal in the case," the governor declared. Governor Brandon will be succeeded Jan. 10 by a Klausman, Bibb Graves. Batcheler's appeal has not yet been certified from the Kimore county circuit court, supreme court records indicate. He will need the necessary papers may he filed. His attorneys have 60 days to prepare a bill of exceptions and the trial judge has 30 days to approve it. The appeal probably will not reach the high court before May or June. Counsel appointed in circuit court to defend Leonard have made no moves to fight his death sentence, although the judge has not filed under orders from Batcheler and when his life was threatened. EDITOR SPEAKS ON INDUSTRIAL NEEDS Milwaukee, WI., Oct. 15.—Speaking before a large audience in Mr. Zion Rapist church last Tuesday night, Hon. Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, emphasized the need of bizer and better business to enterprise in the people, people, people, people, cooperation on the part of the race here in all matters of a civic and business nature, declaring that it is the only method by which the Race can successfully combat rigid competition and the dissatisfaction of the race. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Young Men's Forum. Editor and Mrs. Abbott were accompanied to the city by Miss Anna M. Molton of Chicago. They were received by Robert Turney, Milwaukee's manager, and the Hwy. 10th Company Justice, and Mrs. Turney, who was the Visitor at Mrs. M. and Mrs. Turney entertained the guests with a six-course diner at their home after which an army of automobiles, learning the right of war's permit of the local massacre, had the business section on a sightseeing trip. A reception was held at the Willisage hotel, 615 Galena St., owned by W. K. Heard, a native son, which is known as the most up-to-date resort of its kind west of Chicago. Mrs. Heard, who is chief of its known to many Chicagoang, who make it their first stopping place on visits here. MINISTER HERE New York, Oct. 13.—Mrs. Emeline Morgan of Turo, N. S., is spending his vacation in the city as the guest of his brother, W. G. 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Wis., who have been a member of the Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott to their city Tuesday, Oct. 5. The group represents a committee that will work to stimulate program enterprises by inviting speakers from various cities to deliver UNCLE SAM TELLS HOW TO KEEP FIT Southern Banks Fail KILLER IN FACTORY Mr. Bob Clark writes: Sending for my African Serpent's Ring is the luckiest thing I ever did in my life. Hard luck and hard work are now a thing of the past because this Lucky Ring draws the money like a magnet. I want to thank you for using me up so well. lectures on the need of industries among our people. Robert Turnley, formerly of the Chicago, is the originator of the left to right they are: First row-Editor J. Anthony Josey, Mrs. A. A. McDonald and daughter, Miss Mia Edwards, Editor R. S. Abbott, Chicago; Robt Turnley, manufacturer, N. A. C. A. Raising the standards of American citizenship by the American Citizenship foundation, in a carefully prepared statement of our values, is the foundation of the binds that it plans to accomplish. In setting forth what it considers the essential reform, however, the American Citizenship foundation has not the necessity for within out race hatreds and color prejudices. Before fine and noble thing it is described as being in the foundation's statement. It is also of the curse of race discriminations. "If we are to continue to survive," the statement says, "the causes which men our existence must be removed by are in our existence today than the race of hate. If ever an educational campaign to raise race awareness is needed today, and it should be directed against this evil. A broader and more liberal schools and colleges. And girls must be taught that differences of race are unjustified. The unity of the American population is the thing that must be stressed if we are to develop a united, efficient citizen- "Our country is mened," the state-terrorist, religious or political difference which tends to encircle hate, jealousy or violence. It is also a safe place for one of us, stated one of the greatest of all American presidents, the Klan persist in power and influence. We must dominate our national law-making bodies, and to dictate federal policies, and to delegate national institutions mened; just as long will the foundation of our government is for that reason that the Defender, while honoring sincerity for the nation, has set up, venture to add a few ideals of its own as suggestions, to this a better citizenship for all of us. RACE MAN FOR CLEVELAND'S SCHOOL BOARD Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 15.—Citizens at a meeting held last week to consider the necessity of the education of education of Cleveland, passed a resolution favoring the selection of a face man. The resolution adopted and ordered forwarded to the board is as follows: "Resolved. That it be the sense of this body that the education of Cleveland be requested to consider the selection of a Colored citizen to fill the role now existing in the board. Unanimous opinion among the people of our group here is that the education of a representative member of the race for membership in this important board whichever of the officers of public education, especially in view of the increasingly large group of our children in the schools whose social life and conduct is by one of their own group. Show Lack of Interest in Building Up Health Our people show a lack of interest in the health of their bodies and the health of others through collective exercises. When the body is invigorated the brain is also invigorated through the body. The writer was at a demonstrative lecture at the Auditorium building, given by Thomas K. Ingram, an instructor for the New York city police force and a man who has calmed the culture. Not another member of the Race was present in this audience of people who need to learn how to develop their bodies, their power to calm the things most intriced in life—money, happiness and our people are not interested in such things. They above all people in this country, need strong bodies and sound minds to survive in America's everyday life. Mr. Gaines placed with the audience to not fall to the idea "the most wonderful temple of the body which houses the soul." It is hoped that when Mr. Gaines meets at least give car to his lectures and exercises which are free to the public. There is one safe, dependable treatment for kitching torture that cleanses the skin of Zemo, you will find that application of Zemo, you will find that Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin irritations need Zemo banishes most skin irritations, makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Easy to apply at any time. At all drugstores - 60¢ and 11.00. Zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITOR - Phila by F. Warren Milnaker. P. cigar; Mrs. F. W. Penick and J. Harvey Kerns, ex-secretary of Urban League. Second row—Mrs. J. A. Josey, Mrs. M. E. Saunders, Mrs. J. H. Dotson, Dr. A. A. McDonald, Rev. W. A. T. Miles, Rev. Fountain W. Penick, Dr. P. J. Gilmer and T. Robinson, tailor. In the doorway—Oden H. Fisher, pharmacist, and Mrs. H. B. Kinner. What the Foundation to demand the opening of West Point and Annandale and Annandale City. To fight discrimination and Jim Crowlism in defense of our dark-skinned brothers who are denied full citizenship rights by such practices. To make the American dollar be of real value and not counterfeit in a dark man's hand when he seeks accommodation in hotels, restaurants and theaters. To demand that equal right of franchise be given all American citizens in every state. To petition religious organizations that operate separate schools to discontinue such practices and receive all students regardless of race. To demand that trade unions lower their bars and admit members of all races on equal basis. To demand that the U. S. government open its various departments to students of all races. To insult in the South the necessity of hiring dark men on the police force and fire department. To petition the heads of all large universities, such as Princeton, to receive dark Americans as students. To demand equal accommodation on To urge owners of public carriers, such as street car companies, to employ dark men as conductors and motormen, we demand that every large northern city do away with separate fire departments and assign men in such work to fire departments. To demand that dark American citizens be given a chance to ride to the highest political positions in preference to the lower class, we deeply understand the English language. RIGHTS LEAGUE TO GATHER IN PHILLY Philadelphia, Oct. 15.—The National Equal Rights League has issued its call for the 19th annual convention to meet here from Oct. 20 to 24 at the Vickie A. M. H. Zion church, 19th and Catholic. The convention will be under the leadership of the league president, Rev. Wm. Monroe Trottier of Boston, who is founder of the organization and the central sections of the country to the meetings. They will be drawn from social orders, the church, and the people of our race who are interested in such a powerful movement will join the equal rights American citizens. On the final day of the convention the officials of the league plan to launch the Sequential continental expedition of American independence the convention rights, justify the revolution against descrimination. Special attention will be devoted Coolidge to the Sequential continental petitioners of the league and Race segregation to gradual abolition and protection against lynchings and to promoting a petition to the president to parlay the national act of Sequential continental elements. War Disputes Continue The papers of all the great countries holding controversies as to the part their forces played in the conflict and holding controversies as to the part by officers of other fighting units. Canada, in 1914, was asked by great Britain to mobilize at once and her men to attack the enemy until they reached Europe. On leaving for the front they were commanded to attack the enemy to which they were attached. The African troops were commanded by officers of England as to such colonies as were in Africa. The war is all over and the fighting should erase among the people of the world as to the part their forces played in the conflict and in what their soldiers could have done if they had been commanded by their officers. To all the fighting units and let it stand that all the forces, regardless of their commanders, fought a battle underying fame on the field of battle. GETS CLASS RATING Austin, Texas, Oct. 13.—Samuel Houston college, an institution operated by the Ked church and light on the late R. S. Lovinggood, is the only college of rank A standing attended by the highest rank and the youths are now for education promoted it to the highest rank and the youths are now for education promoted it to the highest rank and the youths are now for learning to complete their courses or to take advance work without any trouble or lower classifications. STRAIGH More than 10,000,000 treatments of (think of it, ten million!) were used in more and more people use Queen. This helps stubbors, harsh cubs straight diseases, your hair hair curls straight and in best. Queen is perfect. At your druggy, or as used as 25 Agents Westedt Fast money making NEWARK MFG. CO. 443 Merr More than 10,000,000 treatments of Queen Hair Dressing (think of it, ten million!) were used last year, and each year more and more people use Queen. This is our proof that Queen does prowk hair, relieves scalp disease, and makes the wristers straight and easy to comb. To keep your hair glistening and combed in exactly the style you like best, Queen is perfect. "MOVIE" THIEF ARRESTED BY "ROOKIE" COP Admits Robbing More Than 50 Homes New York, Oct. 15—William Springer, 23 years of age, 268 W. 153d St., known in Harlem as the "motion picture thief" was jailed Monday night on charges of burglary, assault and violation of the Sullivan law. Springer was arrested by Officer Mulligan, a rookie cop, after he had seen Springer walking along Eighty St. with a baby buryed under his arm after alighting from a taxicab. Takes Prisoner's Gun Mulligan followed Springer until they reached a vacant lot, then, the officer testified. Springer turned and drew a revolver on him. Mulligan gun wrestled the gun away and took his prisoner to the W. 133th St. station. There, police said, Springer declared that he had robbed at least fifty apartments in University of Kentucky and Heights and Morningside Helges sections in the last year. Springer's revolver, police said, was stolen from Detective Gelsee Farr of the Fifth Ave. station. Brooklyn police said, someone clothing and jewelry was at several hundred dollars. Robbed First Floor Houses Detective Donohue and Cronin they found it contained tapestries, radio sets, silverware, clothing and jewelry valued at more than $100,000. He told them he worked the "motion picture game" entering first floor apartments the occupants were likely to be attending the motion picture theaters. MRS. NOBLE SISSLE NOT HELD IN JAIL New York, Oct. 15.—Mrs. Harriet Toy Sissle, wife of Noble Sissle, former star of "Shuffle Along," was not jailed, as was stated in a recent issue of The Chicago Defender, Mrs. Sissle was indicted in the Washington Heights court by Magistrate Bernard Doura on a grand larceny charge, but was later released on $500 bail offered by the Eழittable Surety company. She had been arranged on complaint of Mrs. Lena Holsey, 2457 Seventh Ave., who charged that the actor's wife was withholding unlawfully $100-klen her as payment of a debt incurred with Mrs. Matte Flemming, 2631 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, who formerly resided at 211 W. 16th St. Mrs. Sissle's guilt of the lareny charge will be determined at the court of special sessions later this month. The Chicago Defender takes this means to express its regrets for any annoyance Mrs. Sissle has suffered as a result of the story. ATTEMPTS TO ATTACK COP WITH AX; SHOT Joseph Tiller, 40 years old, 2527 LaSalle St., an expressman, narrowly escaped by policeman M. Severson of the Stanton Ave station, who charged that Tiller叉ed Willie Jones, 15-year-old schoolboy, by LaSalle St., was struck on the right from the policeman's gun while coming from a grocery store near 125 W. Tish St. The shooting was the elimax of a attack on an alleged disorderly house at 135 W. Thursday afternoon. The policeman placed under arrest. He put a flight in resistance and seized an ax. As he drew the gun and shot him twice in the left hip. After receiving first aid at the Irishwell hospital, he was removed to the Irishwell hospital. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and joints begin to acile, that's the time we need to keep from being misleadable. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of them. The nails and ankles and a band of rheumatism, nerve pain, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet might easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them are courageous and soon love confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain the cause out of your system it will keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason our people are now talking about rheumatism which was found to be so scary that folks in a little town in Tennessee, near Memphis, it didn't take long for the news to spread, and before it could, the usual order for it, he had to make it happen. After a while the job get too big for him and he had to let drugstores and dealers everywhere have his prescription G-2233, after the original number it was given by the drugstores who first prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that it has the right medicine. Nothing has changed this Prescription G-2233 for quickly driving the poisonous which cause rheumatic aches and paines out of your system. In fact, they can't stay in the hospital, so the ingredients which go into Prescription G-2233 are there. Dealers in every city have this prescription. You simply ask them for the prescription and they count or a dollar you get enough to buy you what a wonderful medicine it is. PART 1-PAGE 3 The QUICK WAY TO MAKE your SKIN SOFT, SMOOTH and BRIGHT Ploughs BLACK & WHITE Soap FOR DARK SKIN. WHITE OINTMENT BLACK WHITE OINTMENT A LODGER OR DERMAL CO. 100% NATURAL USLON THE COMPLESION It's surprising to see how quickly those disfiguring blemishes disappear, and dark, rough skin becomes bright, soft and smooth when you start using the preparation known as Black and White Ointmen. This dainty cream acts gently, but surely, in making the skin soft, bright and smooth. The results from the first few applications are sufficient to make your friends see the improvement, and its continued use soon makes your skin perfectly soft, bright and clear. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Is easy to use according to the directions on each package. Most people prefer to put on a thin film of it before bedtime, after bathing with the rich, creamy lather of the delicately fragranced Black and White Skin Soap to get the skin in condition to secure the best results from the cream. You leave the Black and White Ointment on all night and the next morning remove it with another lather of pure Black and White Skin Soap so as not to irritate the tender surface. Black and White Ointment comes in 50c and 25c packages, but it is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains three times as much ointment as the smaller size. The natural emerald colored Black and White Skin Soap comes in liberal sized cakes at 25c each. More than 80,000 dealers in city and country recommend and sell Black and White Soap and Black and White Ointment, along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Quinine Pomade, Rouge, Lipsticks, etc., which are being used at the overwhelming rate of more than twelve million packages a year. 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 29¢ FACE POWDER ALL TIMES 29¢ QUIMINE POWDER 20¢ MON SECRET 21¢ QUIMINE POWDER MADE OINTMENT 20¢ WHAT YOU WANT IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WANT ADB St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~ OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR~~ Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT PART 1—PAGE 4 MEHARRY TO HOLD A 50TH ANNIVERSARY Alumni Will Meet in First Reunion Alumni Will Meet in First Reunion Meharry Medical college of Nashville, Teen, will open Oct. 20 its monies will continue to and including Oct. 25. The celebration will mark the founding of Meharry 20 years ago by the late Dr. George W. Hubbard, in August, 1955, at the age of 83. A message from the present president, Dr. John J. Mullowney, has been sent to the school through the Meharry News. The celebration will bring together in a happy reunion hundreds of physicians, dentists, pharmacists and other students from the country, who are expected to journey to Meharry for the great home-coming event. In Dr. Mullowney's message to the students of this event that "the success and a memorable occasion may depend upon you, so we ask you to fort to invite those who should give and those who should come." Urges Support "The 50 years of progress now making our history demands a great commitment of past years we solemnly urge you to lend your support to maintaining the high standard of education of our students. To do this you must give liberally and push forward to win the goal and the quota assigned to your city. The 50th anniversary must succeed. Do not let them go." An elaborate program has been enacted to ensure that the attendance shall be the priority of hearing many of the greatest educators and professional educators that can be secured. The Murray auditorium. Group meetings and special delibes will be held in attending buildings of the school. Departmental work will be displayed. Sherry Medical college is the only A class school west of the Allegheny mountains where our youth can observe the schools standard can only be maintained through proper endowment. To this end President Mullican's message to the alumni, that "We must not forget that the classification which the college now holds was obtained by virtue of the fact that the big boards assured the income now required for such class only for a limited period of time—five years. Three of the five years have already passed. Needs Endowment "Can any Mehary man think for a moment of allowing his alma mater to lose her present classification and make it a personal, I personally, cannot conceive of one Mehary man who would be so lacking in the finer things of life, not to materialize the value to him, to the Rife and to the whole country of Mehary's maintaining her A classification. Therefore, each Mehary man should be able to make the sake of his alma matter, or before Oct. 20, to make a supreme effort to send to the school the larger part of the goal of $80,000 in case the goal of the semicentennial of Mehary may be attained." The first graduate of Mehary was Dr. Robert F. Boyd and Dr. Henry T. Holmes. The first class in dentistry consisted of Dr. J. W. Anderson, Dr. Robert F. Boyd and Dr. Henry T. Holmes. The first class in dentistry consisted of Dr. J. W. Anderson, Dr. Robert F. Boyd and Dr. Henry T. Holmes. The first graduate was Dr. Robert F. Holmes. The total graduates in all years of 1926, are as follows: Medicine 2,722 dentistry 434; pharmacy 448, and nurse training 122. This constitutes a half century of providing pro- Among the outstanding men and women of the Race who are scheduled to appear during the celebration of the Morton college, Atlanta, Ga; Dr. Medical Johnson, president of Howard university, Washington; Dr. George C. Hall, Chicago; Dr. M. W. Marshall, Michigan; Dr. Marshall, Texas; and Mrs. Mary Mead, Botheme, president of Bethune-Cookin college, Dayton, Fin. JAIL THREE GIRLS FOR INDECENT DANCING New York, Oct. 15. Three Saturday and two men were arrested early Tuesday when arresters pressed with a knife into Mr. Middleton swung down on the Parkway. Palace Rows, given at the roadway, three arrests were Barbara Toune. 38. 115 W. 138th St.; Alton Leaven, 25. 211 W. 138th St.; Lain, 21. 224 W. 138th St.; Henry Albert, 22. 196 Ocean parkway and his wife, 22. 197 Ocean parkway and Brooklyn. The two men are alleged to be the proprietors of the place, and to indent and import dancing, while the men were looked for keeping and malicious behavior. The tentation was conducted with a violation of the Solitary Law. A petition for an automatic pistol on the premises. Macclestrate Brown, in the Flatbush district, 22. 006 bonds each and the women in 22. 006 bonds each. WHITE SHRINERS SMASH COLOR LINE TO AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN Above is pictured the new Shriner hospital for poor crippled children which was recently dedicated by the Medinah Temple Shriners of Chicago. This hospital, located at Oak Park and Belden Center, is one of the finest of its kind in the world, and the significant feature of this hospital is that there will be no color line. Poor children of all races who need orthopedic attention will be received and given equal treatment. In the group at the right are shown little children of different races who are receiving the best surgical care that America can offer as part of the hospital. The step by the white Shriner of Chicago is doing more toward breaking down the color line and strengthening race amity in Chicago than any other single organization in the city. Noted Anthropologist Tells of Liberian "Oligarchies" "Today I think Liberia stands on the then, in wildfire land, and out of it, of high intelligence, sound ability and fine character, Africans are adding an incomparably important quota of prominent men to John W. Vamperock, well-known anthropologist, in the October issue of *The Atlantic*. The article he shows the side of the Liberian life that the soldier of corvation and oligarchy rule, the flight of the lower classes, and the role of "which hates" as he terms them. In 1431 the American Colonization Society shows their arrival from America, obser- ved and left them untrained, and looks out for themselves. Liberia, without train- republic, and to her eternal credit, is now, after 25 years of national cal- tivity, a republic only in name. The population of the republic, including the abortions of the interior, total only 10,000, including the descendants of the American colonists, civilization, are converged with the national and international small minority of this group have any voice in politic-ative democracy based upon a written constitution almost the same as the small ledged of education, skillful and wholly unrepresentative oligarchs run and excesses not unhealthy the national character, declares Mr. Vandercook, the colonists who in the early days displaced qualities of right leadership, lends, no doubt to the salvation of the state, exercised more power with less head. Now, no longer happily, their sons and grandchildren are clinging with their heads and break no interference from those ATTEMPT TO DRAW UP BUDGET FOR FAMILY LIVING ON $24 A WEEK Milwaukee, WI, Oct. 15, the demon- cral A "Better Home" demonstration con- solved after a study by the Milwaukee villages with the needs of 653 families. disclosed the fact that the majority of these people were not living in carmine. After studying, the felt wake scale of 52 industries it was found that the average man earns the average one consisted of four persons, man, wife and two children. In the bedrooms costing in excess of $200, the furniture of some dining rooms costing from $130 to $300. Furnishings in a head of a house. On the basis of these findings the Milwaukee Urban League acquired four of these people live and through the conjunction of several furniture and the type of furniture the average working man could afford. All of the features compassionate "were the toast curtain included for the four rooms, including lathroom and nursery. The kind and size of furniture should over all be respected, among the books being those of the dawn's books. A combination dining room and living room was successively raised which included a dining room set, dunford, chair, rice table cloth and labyrinth. The bedroom was both simple and attractive, special combs being occupied by a small bed instead of Sleeping with the parents. The drape curtains were furnished at a cost of $10. The kitchen was fume-like with dryer curtailing. A combination coal and gas stove showed economy in heating and cooking. A small three-plate store was on the side of the unseated. The room was revived as a small table covered with white-gavernized tin and in the corner of the room the four essentials, map, brush, ball, bottom and oil mone. The country was furnished with moderately paved cullins. The land was a good box. On the shelves was an artistic design of paper, the cost for the six shelves being 10 cents. In the bathroom a complete supply of first aid articles was furnished by a local drug store at cost of $1.35. The mill of supply in-line was still collected, but the store, the musterole, listerile, church landage (2-inch), boric acid, camلhor ice, peroxide, solidics powder, murine eye drows, slifts of camphor, cotton, bromo gelzer, asotin. Sloan's liniment, soap of vermiculite (100), swiss slifte nitre armail, spirits armoids, turpentine, essenced perpermint, which hazel, tincture iodine, burn cotton, new skin, adhesive tape, toothache drops, Epsm sales. The entire furm's shines for the house would come on 2296, excluding a model of better circumstances. A group of women, 15 in number, representing various clubs, assisted in Lets Than 2000.000 they consider "interior," the middle and lower classes. The plain people of Liberia, the honest, the natriotic and hardworking citizens who outnumber the governmental or ruling forces a hundred to one, are inconsistencies which is a very unfortunate state of affairs not peculiar to Liberia. Oets into Debt Since 1770, when the finances were in such poor state that possible aid had to be gotten and the reliable itself to be in the $200,000 loan with a European Bank, it has found itself to debt. Even today she has sold herself for a Inland from American interests. In the last five years the Liberian people have spent approximately a million dollars more than they have earned. Internal revenue in 1922-22 totaled $171,455, and in the same year the expenses of the government reached $202,000. The poor citizens of the republic are forced to pay about $180,002, against $4,657 from the foreign land owners. Education in Liberia has always been a great problem. Mision societies, from first, have expressed the need for a lifelong and a ability to read and write more than manual training and the ability to do useful things such as clerk, supervise men and use a grade. In a republic, with 33 public school schools, with 8 teachers and an enrollment of 1,959, against 67 mission schools with 111 teachers and 2,128 pupils. The teaching, elementary in both, is however definitively were the government institutions, and very little vocational training is offered anywhere. There are also six colleges. All of these schools do very little toward helping the education but only in the money, so the a-deals to get in the money, so to stock. Mr. Vandercock says further: "America now and then sends skilled men of color, not afraid of work, to make their homes in Liberty. A national school is the only school in the country to be working with the classman and co-ordination. There are illustriable possibilities in the land-great native strength awaits tapping with Intelligences. It is limited to more himself, only the higher hatters of the republic have. And they are not Liberia. Some day soon hats and hroudeth, in fact and in significance, will be the humour of the school and of which deill and overalls will be imported. Then a nation will be born." the demonstration and served as hostess to the various social workers prepared their clients to attend and in some instances brought them to the demonstration. The welcoming outset of the district and health nurses have shared stories of whom they felt could be benefited. The upper class girls of three schools in the district attended the older girls' groups of the Y. W. C. A. were brought to the demonstration. The childhood message of the teenage made personal contact with the heads of families whom she felt would benefit. The various churches were very conventive during the entire demonstration, individual witnessed the demonstration, including heads of some of the large organizations, ministers and newsmen. The editor of the World's Greatest Workshops, Hon. Robert Abbott, and wife of the editor in other friends were special guests. New York, Oct. 15. I-15. Organizations of the whites are being invaded parts of the country. The motion picture operators' union has family陋习, hard fight to bar them. In Milwaukee our men have at last been admitted to the mills. The labor invasion of our workers is steadily moving in the mining through Ohio, in the countryside Michigan. The factory owners are seeking the employment of our men in Michigan. The factory owners are commenting on the relation of our workers to organized labor the industrial department of the National Crown Bank. "Any industrial program, especially one dealing with Race workers, must be in compliance with the friendship of the Race men to the trade union movement. Employers tell us they do not permit, therefore, to secure better opportunities in industry cannot exclude both those organized and unorganized. "A number of white trade unions object to the introduction of dark workers in our industry, and we are against our participation in the trade union movement. Whether opposition members or members that our men will be doing the standards of organized labor or whether opposition is based on racial differences, we believe that these facts must be made before we can unimped far in improving the industrial conditions of the working men of our race." Gets Into Debt THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LINE TO AID CRIPPLE Recent Lynchi Senate Action AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN At Lynchings May The Action On An 5 Recent Lynchings May Spur Senate Action On Anti.Bill BY LOUIS B. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Oct. 15.—The last week is expected to give impetus to the fight for the enactment of a law that will assure persons within the jurisdiction of every state the equal protection of the crime of lynching is now pending in the judicial council as representatives. As a result of these lynchings the state has the sanction of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, which has wizer with congress reconvenes for the short session in Dec. Bill Still In Committee Hearings were had before a summary committee on Feb. 22 last, on the bill introduced by Senator William K. McCormick, the chairman of the subcommittee reported it favorably to the full committee, but the judiciary committee voted against a favorable report. The bill in the judiciary committee was a bill. It was introduced by Rep. John McCormick, the original federal antilynching bill passed the house, but was not passed in the house or substuber in the Senate in December 1822. Two questions perplex those who were asked about the bill, lynching legislation. The first is the constitutionality of the McMckinley-lyning amendment or not the passage of this bill would end lynching. Quite a few arguments would be impotent in curbing lynching would be more effective. These views were brought out at the last hearing of the senate judiciary committee. One Woman Lynched Three of the lynchings last week occurred at Allen, S. C. last week of the molas was a woman. The molas took ferrita, Clerance and Pemmons in April. Allen county filed, placed them in automobiles and after delving them to a plane. INSIST ON BETTER SCHOOL FACILITIES Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 15—All the public white schools of Wheeling opened recently, but the children of our race are still waiting for summons to classrooms in the one unsantatory building allowed them by the board of education. This city, where 5,000 of our people tax a $25,000 a year, can attend athletic stadium, teach them journalism, auto mechanics and hire another electrician, while our children must remain home life because they are not allowed building, due to the fire trap being condemned by a committee of architects, the building unsafe until required. The whites were indignant when the white schools was only fair to turn over one of their buildings to the children of our race and refused and at a white meeting were backed by the white pupils who refused and a few blocks out of their way. Their plan had to be canceled after the board has been made to remedy the situation which has been growing worse The children of our group have no which group instructions may be given and the teachers have never had the which children to teach the children as they should Near Riot on Street Car Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 15.—Few details of the near riot which took place in St. car have been learned, according to the police who arrested three men who have been broken. These arrested were Dr. A. G. Spencer, Diedman Ave., and Charles Davis, 25 Highland Ave. They were each placed in a cell and requested citizens, it is reported that they trouble beaten when they re-enter upon persons of dark skin in most public places here. MRS. WILLS RETURNS Mrs. Ophela Brown Willis, 420 E. 44th St, has returned to the city from Tilley-wild, Mich., and expects to be among the shortest to attend for Muskegon, Mich., to teach. Mrs. Willis' course in Tilley-wild is one of the most beautiful in the resort and park. She rent it out next summer prior to sailing it for Paris, France. HURT IN LOGGING CAMP Flue Bluff, Ark. Oct. 18—Duck Marks was arrested by a failing log last week and perhaps fatal injured, while working in a log camp near here. At least two others were injured, but it was necessary to amputate one of his legs at the high. CHILDREN ings May Spur On Anti.Bill ticket on the outskirts of town, riddled their bodies with bullets. This brenching followed a directed verdict of not guilty for Dermond and the murder in connection with the slaying of Sheriff H. H. Howard in April, 1952, and with intent to kill and was held in jail at the time of the brenching. The four brenching took place Friday, March 16, 1952, was taken from the jail by a mob transported across the Cumberland with bullets, was found the next morning on the banks of the river. On a charge of first degree murder in connection with the clubbing of Corners juries in each of these brenching returned verdicts that the hands of "unknown parties." ```markdown ``` THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS IN THEATRE. "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" GIRL CAUGHT AS THIEF IS GIVEN TERM --- 'Menace to Society,' Is Remark of Judge New York, Oct. 15.—Calling her a "nomenice to society" and a thief at her court, Mrs. McAtee sentenced Mrs. Jenny Johnson, 20, 2123 Seventh Ave. near W. 126th St., and known under five aliases, to five years in Auburn prison. The girl twice before has been convicted of crime, once receiving a suspended sentence and on another occasion being sentenced to five years in prison. McAtee told her that at the completion of her present sentence she is liable to be adjudged a habitual criminal if again convicted of crime, and sent to prison for life. The girl pleaded guilty to the theft of a diamond ring, valued at $300, and a wrist watch, valued at $65. She was sentenced to five years in Auburn Ave. near Boncholle Ave. on Aug. 13, when she was engaged to clean the windows in Mrs. McAtee's apartment. Assistant District Attorney Mogelis told the court that the girl went to Mrs. McAtee's home pleading for work. Her plea was no accident, but she was sentenced to five years in牢房 for the girl and engaged her to clean the windows in her apartment. Worked Fast Mrs. McAtee stepped out of her apartment for just a few minutes while the girl was at work, but long after she had time to search out the ring and wrist watch and make her escapo. The girl was not arrested until about a week later, when she was taken into custody and sent to station again soliciting work. Detective Fitzpatrick placed her under arrest and when confronted by Mrs. McAtee, she reluctantly admitted her guilt. Assistant District Attorney Morgelksy took the court that neither the ring nor the wrist watch has been found, and that the girl said she didn't remember what she had done with them. Explains Results of Y. M. C. A. Conference Chapel Hill, N. C. Oct. 15.—Charles C. Spaulding, Jr., son of the president of one of the largest insurance companies of our race, was one of the principal speakers at the recent T. M. C. A. conference at the University of North Carolina. He was the first member of the race to appear before a white audience here. Just back from the world V. M. C. A. conference in Euront, he spoke on the results gained by our youth at the conference, where all the races of the world were gathered. His address was thoughtful and was heard with interest. ASSAULTS "PRAYING DEACON" Northport, Ala., Oct. 15. — For tryzling seating in the "Burden" Jordan, the "bray- ing" Burden Jordan, the "braying" church here. Henry must move behind prison bars until June 15. Warner's Compound in Family Fifteen Years No better recommendation for the medicinal value of this 50 year old herbal remedy could be asked than this: "Your remedies have been used in our family for about 15 years. We are never without a bottle of Warner's Compound (formerly Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy) in our home. It is a wonderful medicine for diseases of the kidneys and liver." (Name on request). If you have pain in the back or other symptoms of kidney trouble, you should take it to get a bottle of Warner's Compound and taking it as per directions. Sold by Melean Drug Stores and Home Drug Co. and all leading druglists. FREE sample sent if you write Warner's Safe Remedies Co. Dept. 255, Rochester, N. Y. Your drugrist recommends—Warner's Acute Rheumatic Biliary Disease, Nervine, Warner's Asthma Powder, Warner's Cathetic Pills. Soft, Smooth Glossy Hair You can have just as soft, smooth and glossy hair as you wish by using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. The thousands of our leading men and women in all walks of life who owe their abundance of beautiful glossy hair to the use of this preparation is positive proof of this. Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is easy to use, too. You don't need any hot irons. Just apply it to your hair before you comb and brush it. It's so soft and fine textured it melts at the temperature of the scalp, delicately perfuming your hair and making it straight and glossy. You can easily afford to use Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. You get more of it for your money than you do of any similar preparation on the market. If your dealer can't supply you with the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you Free a copy of their new Book on hair beauty, "Be Proud of Your Hair." MAN FAILS IN NEW BROOKLYN BRIDGE STUNT MAN FAILS IN NEW BROOKLYN BRIDGE STUNT New York, Oct. 15.—It required the combined efforts of a fireman, a policeman and four civilians to protect Johann Johnson, 33, of New York, 125th floor of the center span of the Brooklyn bridge. Johnson was a passenger on a M-17 jetliner Flushing-B-M-17 trailer on the airplane the center of the bridge, the man leanded to the roadway and began rearranging over the curved roadway to a stop and four passengers and a city fireman lurged (or the man). Johnson fought furiously with the firemen and the police. Not until Policeman F. Prulin of the bridge precinct rushed up was he subdued. An ambulance from Beekman St. hospital answered and a policeman, and took Johnson to Beievue hospital, for observation. CONDEMN LYNCHING OF THREE AT AIKEN Brooklyn, N. V. Oct. 15.—Robert C. Lee, son-in-law of N. Senator William M. Calder and Republican candidate for congress in the Fifth district, and former Uptown district emphatically condemned the lynching of a woman and her children, Mr. Lee defended the deliberate failure of the authorities to protect the public, the paper reports, which indicated that the shelter left the Jail without proper safety knowing of the threatening conditions. He insisted that this was just one incident of federal action should be passed punishing the Congressman Celler, who also said that an anti-lynching law should be passed. He also suggested that all self-resisting Americans refuse to stop at Alken as they are forfeited all right to patronage and should be treated as parthas by the country until the wrong is explicated. PREACHER EACES JAU Pearlia, Il., Oct. 13—Rev. J. W. Williams is being held in jail here if awaitable. The judge will be in Topkapi, Kan., where he is to face charges. The bail amount is a hundred dollars worth of waived fines. Warner's Family No better recommend this 50 year old herb "Your remedies have 15 years. We are no Compound (formerly Remedy) in our home diseases of the kitchen. If you have pain in the back or you should lose no time in going Warner's Compound and taking the Sold by McLean Drug Stores and leading drugists. FREE same Warner's Safe Remedies Co. Do Your druggist recommends—Warner's Remedy, Warner's Nervine, Warner's Cathartic Pills. Soft, Smeary Glossy T You can have just as soft, soft hair as you wish by using Hair Dressing. The thousands of our leading in all walks of life who owe the beautiful glossy hair to the u tion is positive proof of this. Improved Pluko Hair Dressing too. You don't need any hot it to your hair before you com so soft and fine textured it me ature of the scalp, delicately hair and making it straight. You can easily afford to use Hair Dressing. You get more money than you do of any si on the market. VOLTAGE Miss Maybelle Ridley, the Georgia Mocking Bird, now touring the country with Whitney and Turts Musical production, "The Smatter Set" says: "Now that I am using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, my hair is so straight and silky, I can arrange it in any style I wish and it stays that way". SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 GIVEN THREE MONTHS FOR FAST DRIVING 4 Hurt in Smash-up Cause Arrest New York. Oct. 13.—Neal Brown, 27, 507 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, was sentenced to three months in the prison for assault on a court Friday, following his conviction last week of assault. Brown was arrested following a fight with a man he mobile he was driving and another machine on Boston Rd., near Gun Hill Rd., in the early morning of Saturday. Four persons in the second machine were painfully injured as a result of the collision and the car was almost completely wrecked. The assault was sustained by three four persons, Vincent Abruzcato, 20, 2015 Third Ave. driver of the car; Charles Peterson, 20, 2015 10th St. and Edna Lee, 13, 19 E. Eighth St. all of Brooklyn. Policeman Godfrey Broker, who arrested the collision and observed Brown drive his machine on the wrong side of the street in a zig-zag fashion, was arrested. Brown was driving about 35 miles an hour, the policeman testified. Brown said the headlights of Abby's car caused him to lose control of his car. Assistant District Attorney Jacques Mantinband, who prosecuted the case, told the court, however, that this accident was an excessive speed on a rainy night. Brown said that on the day of the collision he had just come from his apartment, he was taken up a residence at the Brooklyn address that night. JAILED FOR MURDER Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 14—Joe Goss was sentenced to five years in the fatal shooting of Will Heed. Both men were charged with the shooting took place. A squared the shooting took place. Warner’s Compound in Daily Fifteen Years Recommendation for the medicinal value of herbal remedy could be asked than this: have been used in our family for about three years never without a bottle of Warner’s herbal Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver home. It is a wonderful medicine for kidneys and liver." (Name on request.) Back or other symptoms of kidney trouble, going to your drugist, to get a bottle of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver home and Home Drug Co. and all sample sent if you write to: Dent. 255, Rochester, N. Y. —Warner’s Acute Rheumatic Warner’s Asthma Powder. smooth Hair It is smooth and glossy using Improved Pluko During men and women have their abundance of use of this prepara-tis. Pressing is easy to use, hot irons. Just apply comb and brush it. It’s melt at the temper-ately perfuming your light and glossy. Use Improved Pluko more of it for your daily similar preparation A Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ Pluko with the Improved Pluko Hair to Company, Memphis, Tenn., you Free a copy, of their new Fair Faces! made fairer by this bewitching face powder EXOLA JACKSON. Star in "Sheriff along" Says: "I have tried all kinds of face powder, but like Golden Brown the best; it doesn't rub off." SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926 FISK OBSERVES FOUNDER'S DAY Chamber of Commerce of U. S.. Entertained at Special Program Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 18.—As a finale of the Fluker Pilates and Founders day celebration, the city gave a jubilee concert last Friday evening in honor of the board of directors of the Commerce, which was holding its annual session at that time. The event represented all of the parties of the United States representing the largest business conferences in the country, among whom Chicago Trust company, Chicago, Ill.; Paul Shoup, vice president, Southern Business Club; Home L. Ferguson, president, Newport News Ship Building and Marine; Home L. Ferguson, vice president, Bankers Trust company, New York City; Fred L. Kent, vice president, Bankers Trust company, New York City; the New York city, Carl H. Gray, president, Union Pacific system, San Francisco; Whit A. Safayet, Hanbensha竹山, Salt Lake City; A. L. Humphrey, president, Woolworthingbank, Salt Lake City; Paul L. Merritt, general manager, Sun Mald Insurance Growers, Freano, Calif.; Richard B. Perritt, general manager, Sun Mald Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. The first part of the program was devoted to reminiscences of the early years of James Burru, who was a member of the first graduating class of John W. Work, the leader of jubilee music at Flak, and the story of how he metly impaled. Away to Jesus the song was impassively some by the student body. This was a continuation of the song was sittingly observed on Oct. 8, on day on which the original jubilee singers heart and neckbones of the world. --- On Wednesday morning the chapeur's hour was devoted to the celebration of Judds' day. Prof. T. W. Talley had invitations and was a belief talk. Mr. World told the store's "Sweet Charity" and of how Ellis Shepard Moore became a member of the first band of Judlies singers through the instrumentality of this song. The great number of fireworks were shephed by quilts about to fling herself and baby Ellis Shepard, into the Cumberland rever because of the�nuity of slovers is now a freshman at Fisk. The Flag day celebration was held Friday morning. After the singing of "American�" was called on the Moirtyday flagpoe, while the audience faced the fl� at attention and sang "The Stars-Spangled Banner." When the faz reached the top and the song also always in the distance the music suspended. Service was adjourned to Memorial chapel, where Rev. T. B. Livingston gave the Flag day address. In suggesting his these speakers said that successful science was the common commitment to the elements represented by the neocles being celebrated, "namely Jubilee day. Founders sky and fling Jubilee's day. Founders sky and fling John A. Roscop, associate editor of the Manager magazine, also made a belief talk. Flik Memorial Chapel was beautifully decorated with gold and blue hunting rifles, a large ning program, Flik's large United States flag covered the pipe organ in men and women and flanked by the nearly two hundred men who locally served their country in time of need. On either side were staffed two tall United States flags. Dr. Thomas E. Jones, president of the National Chamber of Commerce, told them of Flak's history and its importance to the fact that the school's present enrollment of college students is more than 60 percent of the institution, this is as many as have ever been enrolled in the college. The school's four quarters of the scholastic year. TUSKEGEE COUPLE CELEBRATE Tuskegee Couple celebrated their 40th night on the occasion of their 25th anniversary, as they have stood during the years of their marriage, the happy couple credited to extend best wishes to them. Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Moton POSLAM.OFTEN ENDS PIMPLES IN 24 HOURS Whenever any of these annoying crumptions appear, dah them at night with that genteel healing Josham by the next morning the plupes have sometimes gone. If they are all gone, then touch them again with a bit of Josham. This does the trick. At all drunkenest times. FREE Wine for special tastings at POSLAM CO. New York City Fair Fa made fairer by the face pow EXCLUSION JACKSON. Star in "Shuffle Along" Eyes: "I have rite in three of face powers, but like Golden Brown the best; it doesn't rub off." The secret o a fine face powder is its clinging quality. This Golden Brown Face Powder by Mamie Highwower, internationally famous beauty culture, is soft as skin and clings to the skin. It is soft twenty-two times the thickness of a flower. It de lure de l'flower of Liberia. It is a delightful creation and comes in fresh, high brown and extra high brown tints. Priced at $125. Girls and women of Our Group who love the finer things of life unquestionably choose Golden Brown Face Powder for its luxurious and extremely high quality. Accessible to all, well as public speakers, singers and musicians are using it exclusively. It is worth while to pay a little more for qualification. It costs more because it lures longer. Mamie Mamie Highwower is giving her life to the classification of our natural beauty. She has delved into history and art, and has also explored other alternatives to sung wear and SHE'S DOING IT FOR THE KIDDIES THE WEEKLY NEWS More than 100 women of our Race joined with women of other races Monday and distributed tags to benevolent citizens of Chicago in order to raise money for charitable institutions. This tag day was mainly for the poor kiddies of the city and the committee lacked only a few pennies of money to raise funds for the poor. Any one corner of the city our women were seen Monday tapping along with white women; there was no set district. Above, Mrs. Roberta Dodd Crawford, Chicago's own coloratura soprano, is shown placing a tag on the lapel of H. M. Warfield, a well-known Chicago business man. SOCIETY Luther Hudson, 254 K. 10th St. reception at the house from a four-week visit with his parents and other relatives in Meadville, Miss. New Orleans, Jackson C. Scott, John Scott and Judie Scott of their mother were called to the house of their mother. She was ill at her home in Hamburg, Miss. Mrs. Emma Jefferson, 645 Michigan Avenue, the city after a delightful visit with relatives and friends in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tillers, 421 Michigan Avenue, the city after a delightful visit in Michigan and Kansas. where she attended the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Elise Briggs, 141 Prairie Ave. has returned from a month in Buffalo, North Dakota, Phil adolphin, New York and Detroit. She was the house guest on her brother, Ernest Gilson, 153 W. 12th St. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Warren of Deer Meadow in Chicago. They will return Sunday and will reside with the paren of Mrs. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. M. McPuffy must be accompanied by a party formed by Mrs. Heather Haney, Mrs. Margie Jones, Mrs. D.J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. Grace Alexander, who has spent the summer at Charlevoix, Mich. stopped out for work, visit with Mrs. D.J. Jones, for Indiana Ave. before going on to Paducah, Ky. Mrs. A. Alex. Thompson, 1425 Langley Ave. spent their vacation in the East, visiting many points of interest and the Sequesterment area at Philadelphia. Mrs. Edie Mannings, 577 E. 40th St. joined her sister, Mrs. Issie Slaughter, who was for a visit to their relatives in the East. Vivian D. Clyton left for St. Louis and points in southern Illinois. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. D.J. Lyde, and her sister and little nephew. They will be gone a fortnight. Mrs. A. W. Gooden, 6115 Langley visit in Omaha, Neb. with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Roach, 2345 Washah Ave. have returned from a pleasure visit in Idaho. Mich. Mrs. Dwain Barker, 1435 Calhoun to Indianapolis, Ind. Although on a business errand, she was the recipient of a dinner at 15 given by her niece, Mrs. Willa White, 1405 Indiana Ave. has returned from a visit to New York. Mrs. Alice Barker, 1601 Tulare Ave. has returned from Kroger, Ark. Faces! this bewitching powder story, was of Our Group. She believes that we are awakening to the fact that we are growing up in a world but that we must increase our own self respect by greater attention to our appearance. Madame Hightower has produced what is said to be the finest facial ointment ever discerned on the market today. For these she has of course given the name of Golden Brown. You can buy these preparations from Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii, England, France, Asia, Africa and South America. Ask for them at the drug store one who values the patronage of Our Group, you will find that he has Golden Brown beauty preparations. If your client cannot supply you, write direct to Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tennessee, for free copies of the package and your own Beauty Book. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. where she attended the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Eileless Griggs, 4541 Pralfrey Ave., has turned from a month ago in the East, where she�-cotted friends in Huffalo, Niagara Falls, Thiladohila, New York and Detroit. In New York she was the house guest of a brother, Ernst Gilson, 125 W. 125th St. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Warren of Detroit, Mich. are spending their hস্তment of hilds they will return Sunday and will reside with the garens of Mrs. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Minnis, 540 E. 45th PL, are on an eastern tour. They will be the New York, Philadelphia and other points. Mrs. Geraldia Glover, wife of Dr. William Glover, 4512 Calumet Ave., returned this week from an extended visit in Colorado with relatives and friends. She is time in Pueblo and Colorado Springs. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Bogor, 4215 Indiana Ave., have moved to 1557 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Grace Hart Wilson, 4520 Pralfrey Ave., has returned home after spending her vacation in the East with her son, Claude Alexander. She visited all of the principal cities while away. Mrs. and Mrs. Eileless Griggs, 4552 Winston Street, will hold a house at the entrance of Eavland, Evandale, and Lake Ivanhoe Sunday. Many of their friends are planning on visiting them to help make the home. Mrs. Daly is always a central house. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Shelley, Washington, T.C., are the guests of their show. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Shelley, how and Miss Mrs. Mason, 456 Frafle Ave. Mrs. Mollie H. Stokes, 445 Indiana Ave., returned the final of the first year of the L. Anthony, who, for many years was a teacher in the schools of Jefferson City, Mo. Mrs. L. Martin, Memphis, Tenn., is in the city visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ophelia Shields, 351 South park-way. Mr. and Mrs. A. Blakey, 471 Calcutta Ave., motored to Detroit, Mich., where they joined Mr. and Mrs. Jackson on the 12th home. Mrs. L. T. Tann, 55th St., and Mrs. Laddys, 265 Crumet Ave., returned from the visit to Atlantic City, Houston and other eastern points. They also were at the South Central Hall, the Riley Shields, Jr., son of Miss Ophelia Shields, 351 South park way, is in Chicago attending the Wendell Phillips School. Mrs. Cora. Cobb, 4510 Prairie Ave., returned from Los Angeles and San Francisco. Calif. after spending a few months with her sister, Mrs. James McWilliams, Mrs. Lenn Moe Bragg, 2001 S. Wash. Ave., widow of the late Rev. Conley, who was born in the home for the last three weeks. Miss Quantina Murray, 257 South park-way, spent several days in Cleveland, Ohio, in the city. Miss Josephine Howard, 1410 Indiana Ave., is visiting New Orleans and other لائبریرات. She excited to return. Mrs. Albert Banks, Louville Kv. in Mrs. Miss Pairl Taylor, Mt. Mrs. V. W. Walker, 625 Forrestville Mrs. V. W. Walker, 625 Forrestville nora where she spent the summer ENTERTAINS FRIENDS New York, Oct. 15—Mrs. Allee Boyd paved a charming hostess at a delightful party last week at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Shelton Brooks, 63 Cumberland St., Jarnalon, L.L. The affair was in honor of Mrs. W. H. H. Styles of Brooklyn, Carls and dancing made the evening an enjoyable one. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess were Mrs. Mary Watkins, Mrs. Julia West of Corning, N.Y., Mrs. Fannie Anderson, Mrs. Lee Miller of Jarnalon and Floyd Snell son, Jr. ICant Enjoy Anything misery known only to women. If your life and happiness are being bapped by suffering you. If You Act At Once, Send your name and address on the coupon below. A woman who understands and sympathizes with your condition, knows the distress and send sympathy and agency-free Trial of Ma. Summers Opinion Remedy. Then, with the help of aid or knowledge of anyone, you can thoroughly try this treatment that has brought cheer and thousands of sufferers for more than 34 years. 10 DAY FREE Trial Bomersley Medical Office, 234 South Bend, IA. Free Treatment. Your yearly fee for Free Trial Kit. Summers Opinion Remedy. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Director T. A. Hill Making an Investigating Tour of Pacific States New York, Oct. 15. - The National policy of establishing social service activities at points where our people are at the center of our society, matches T. Arnold Hill, director of its department of industrial relations, to beginning Oct. 15. Is. Mr. Hill will visit Seattle, com. Washington, Oakland, N.Y., and San Diego. He will confer with gels and San Diego. He will confer with members of the Race concerning the industrial needs of our people in the state. He seems advisable in the establishment of permanent organizations to help growing out of the economic situation. Mr. Hill to address chambers of commerce and other civic bodies. In Los Angeles, he has just completed a director of the department of research and investigations, has just completed a director of the department of research and investigations, has just completed a director of the local Urban League and the comprehensive intensive industrial advancement campaign in interest of Race men and women. Sensatives of north races in coastal cities received at the National Urban League's annual convention to attend to the enthusiasm with which he received in these communities. Hugene Kinchick Jones, executive director of the Iowa League, visited the coast city of Omaha in order to govern the industrialization of the Race population and this impact on the community by the league of the social services needs of these communities. The Eastlate in December he will visit Pueblo and Denver, Colo. He will may appeal to the League of the Pacific in a busy mining center where many workers have gone. New York, Oct. 15, 2009 thousand of New York's society folks witnessed on Friday evening the first annual fashion show and exhibit staged by the deluge and creators of fashion at the New Manhattan Casino, 15th St. and Elghth Ave. Sports frocks, afternoon and evening gowns, hats and wraps, as will be worn by the full of the state randomly displayed by the models. The natural were entertained with dancing until the wee hours of morning. The show opened promptly at 2:30 o'clock on Friday, by John C. Smith and his modern dance operators, Mme Amanda Kemp gave the fashion proclamation, after which "Winter Petsailvis," a musical number was redeemed by the Amanda Kemp dancinz dolls. Sport frocks were worn by Realtice King, Ceele Pauque Island, Anna Newby, Laura Thomas, Odessa Warren Moore, Thomas Robinson, Frudie Williams Glavies, Pierce, Rae P. Azala Hoan, Edna Thomas and Wilhelmina Adams. The New York City of the Week, gowns were worn by Pats, William Davis, Petsailvis, Rae Pope, Edna Payne, Telsella McDonald, Mrs. Prince Smith, Azzala Hogan, The Harris, Laura Thomas, Wilma Macdonald, Roe Well, Shelton, Theca Macetton, Dorothy Well, Mrs. Howard, Edna Thomas, Dorothy Treadwell, Dorothy Spragelus, Florence Richardson, Cassandra Jackson, Gada Gada, and Gladys Brown. He's a Mr. Howard. Styles were shown by the following officers and members of the association: Lulu Fields Burney, president: Hattie Lynch Jones, vice president: Rae Pope, general: P. Metall, Whiteman, corresponding适职: John H. Houdy, Donawn, treasurer: Marzavel Tellers, assistant treasurer: Harriet Waller, chaplain: Francis M. Mizzell, Josephlin Stanley, Antoinette Black, Mary Field Strayhn, Mae Howard, Katherine R. Bess, Ruth Cantwell, Bessie Freeman, Francis Varick Bear, E. Bergmann, further. The pages were Muriel Levar and Belva Uyesugi. The program girls were Misses Eliola Walker, Catherine Johnson and Dorothy Sinzleton, assisted by the Vagabond Rob, Sandler, Inchley, Ivy Nunez, Autrolyn Peterson, Evelyn Cadek, Tawdon Nunez, Alldah Jones, Rousmen-Alston and Wilema Reed. Lloyd C. Thomas C. Craft, Earle L. Brown, Dr. Arthur Smith, Dr. Frederick Miller, Kenneth Duncan, John Johnson, Thomas Taylor, McClarey Stilman, George Sheffield, Louis George, Dr. Philip Brooks, James C. Thomas, Earle Johnson and Threats Weiss acted as ushers. Tukugee, Ala., Oct. 15, 2012 Derrick Gordon, Tukugee Institute co-instructor, taught students and faculty members to present the institute as "Mila Tukugee" to students and faculty members in present day Delphia, Oct. 28. The selection was made following an offer by Benjamin Cultural department, to contribute the trip to the girl student chosen by the Miss Gordon is prominent in undergraduate activities, being contain of many of the activities most evident in the division of physical training last summer she gave a exercises last summer she gave a talks on "Physical Training at Tukugee" and "Physical Training at Tukugee" year college class, having completed her preparatory work at Tukugee last summer Gordon's home is in Mingnella, Slaas. VISITORS Miss Marcia Brown of Jersey City, N. J. is spending a part of her vacancy at Chicago with friends. Miss Brown is the student of the University at Atlanta, Ga., and at present is with the G. W. Carick company, heard of the production of standarding products. Miss Addie Stirbling, Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Farrow, 444, 5th St. Mrs. S. A. Strayler and Edward Strayler of Los Angeles, Calif., were visitors at the Defender plant Monday. C. Dunbar, Detroit, Mich., is on a business trip to the city. He is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Newland. H. Wright, Dallas, Texas stopped recently for a brief visit with Arthur Turner, en route to his home, where he has charge of the circulation of a number of products. Rev. C. H. Davis, pastor of the Second Baptist church at Monrovia, Calif., is in Chicago for a few days. Mrs. T. W. W. Washington, Memphis, Tennessee is visiting Mrs. S. S. S. Thomas. Mrs. Forrestyville Ave. Mrs. Georgia Carter of Denver, Colorado, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tiller, 431 E. 424th St., long vacation in the East with relatives of Mrs. Carter is active in the social life of the family. Mrs. E. Frank Johnson, New Orleans, La., has been accrued much hospitality during her stay in the city. She has been visiting her brother, F. Moss, her husband, M. W. H. G. Hall and Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Keokuk Jane Young, and family, in St. Kai Young, and family, in St. Kai Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Mrs. Edith Stewart and son, all of Molline, IL, passed through from Milwaukee, Wis. where they had attended the A. M. E. conference. They were guests of Mrs. N. A. Graves in Vincennes Ave. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Why not use the best-nothing like it on the market—We've're famous King Straightness acts like magic. Guaranteed to straighten half or fullry little and money will be refunded. It's different. Easy to apply; consult the grease; does not harm the half or fullr it's red. No but lude; it straightens your half the light way. We receive hundreds of features from satisfied customers like these: Snape Grapes written: "It surely straightened my hair. It does all you claim for it." Harry Nash writes: "Send up another bottle of King Straightness. Consider me a regular customer." Regular price $2. Special price with this ad, sent C. G. D., postage paid, one bottle for $1.70, or two bottles for $2.57. Order today: Weele Laboratories. Dept. 10 Manhattan Side, Kansas City, Mo. --- Photo by Bedman, Petrell. Who resigns as clerk in the ab- dication office of Chicago, Detroit, Mich. to become the bride of Arthur Sowell of Chicago at Detroit on Oct. 19. Miss Walker was a member of the woman of women of her Race in the Motor City. Mr. Sowell is owner of vast oil interests in Arkansas. The cou- ncil member of Chicago at 4911 Vincennes Ave. Women's Council Starts Extensive Social Program New York, Oct. 15.—The recently organized Women's Community council has begun a solidified campaign to bring about civic reforms in Harlem. It is a branch of the Community Councils of the City of New York, Inc. The prime notice of the Harlem organization is to have a recognized medium of expression by the housewives of our grand in New York city. The council has started a movement for the stopping of the elevated trains at convenient points in Harlem; for a change of policy on the part of the bus company serving a part of our people in Harlem; for keeping off the streets fakers of all kinds, and denying the streets to speakers who are not responsible; passage of a law in the state legislature providing for deposit of a tenant of rent with court pendent differences with 한덴와 over repairing; opening both afternoon and summer schools; and the exceptional facilities of the people of the community sub-stitution of pools for showers; not in use in the public bathhouses, and per-mission for the children to use as a recreation centers certain public schools. In the community. Bachelor-Benedict Club Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 15. "The social season of Tuskegee Institute was opened in 1920 by the Bachlor-Benedict club gave a most brilliant and pleasing dance to Mrs. John H. Calhoun, Dr. and Dr. Mrs. Erika H. Hibble, Dr. and Dr. Mrs. Erika H. Hibble, and 63 guests and immediately following the service as hostmaster, called for remarks from the guests. The dinner included soft music rendered by a special eight-piece orchestra continued during the evening. Immediately following the dinner the guests journeyed to the Hut, which was then decorated with a large wooden hide lamps were used for lighting and the guests continued with fun and enjoyment." The "Home Sweet Home" were played. Book Tells Hairdressers should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. In addition, published operations, students and those who enlist to take up the profession of beauty care. "The Successful Hairdresser" ionnals more than 350 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the hairdressing profession. It provides scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, facial massage, effusion, hair drying, hairdressing, marrow waxing, water wasting, formulas, effusion, hair drying, hairdressing, marrow hydration and skin management. The thorough study of these subjects, examinations which are being made compulsory by law in many states. SES sends money order or post mail on delivery.-California School of Beauty. 521 N. 33 St., Omaha, Nebraska. WEDDINGS STEWART-BURDETTE The wedding of Brenice Burdette to Alexander Rev. A. I. Harris at Hibernian Baptist Church Sept. 24. It was one of the first weddings of white headed geognette over white headed geognette, and was bred by Gioria Wren. A cousin of the bride, Iane Seller, was the maid of honor. Brenice was Camille Dasky, Buth Woodson, Thelma Comlin and Laura Johnson. Their hats and lace were made by Calumet Janner Sewell in 1911. Calumet Janner Sewell brother of the groom was the best man. The unbears were Crawford Worthley and Addison Mosely. The fingerbearer was Charles Wren. Jr. Gwendolyn B. Burdette and Addison Mosely. The fingerbearer was Charles Wren. Jr. Gwendolyn B. Burdette and Addison Mosely. The fingerbearer was the flower girl. The bride was given away by the wedding groom. Lenora Bell played the wedding march. The reception was held at Warwick and the Society Synopates. JONES.BUCHANAN Announcement is made of the mar- keting efforts of Benner, Golson, to J. D. Jones of New york city, which took place Sept. 27, are prominent in educational circles. Calls Tanlac Wonderful Mother Recovers From Serious Condition Caused by Nervousness, Gastritis, Faintina Spells, Strength and Health Restored by Tianac. Mr. Ms. women enure pain and suffering needlessly. As Mrs. Mary J. Baughman, 355 E. North Park, mother of two children, recently said: "I was badly in need of relief when Tianac came to the restave. PETER H. but I couldn't be with it depressed and dizzy spells that don't with a depressed and sluggish feeling all of the time made life almost unfeasible. Often I missed from head to toe and only cared whether it was or not me. "I read of what Tanlea had done for so many people and began talking to it. This wonder tonic cleaned out my head and I felt without a sign of trouble and sleep like a child, and can do my work without tiring. Thanks to Tanlea from roots, barks and herbs according to the famous Tanlea formula, is sold by your druggist. Get your first bottle today—and enjoy strength and vitality. Over 60 million bottle sold." Awaken Hair Roots; Starts Growth Quickly SCIENCE DISCOVERS HOW TO GROW HAIR YOU MUST REACH THE ROOTS TO PROMOTE NEW LIFE is baldness setting in? If your hair is ugly, scanty, kinky or falling out, if you have dandruff, scalp trouble or itch, then no matter what treatment you have tried, you will find this condition more difficult. 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COSTS NOTHING UNLESS WE SUCCEED Expansion Program Now Being Put into Actual Operation Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 15.—Following a conference here with Dr. Robert R. Motion, president of the National Business League, and Alton, Holey, secretary, Bert. M. Roddy, vice president of a large effort for Columbia S. C., who during the week of Oct. 10 will Launch the league of program for expansion adopted at the Cleveland convention this summer. Mr. Roddy will visit the local leagues in an effort to stimulate commercial development. Each league has the following throughout the Carolinas which from prior district No. 5 of which J. M. Avery of Durham, N. C. is regional director. The week of Oct. 17 he will spend in district No. 4, covering Virginia and West Virginia, of which W. H. Cracker of Nook, Va., is regional director. In these and other districts he will do similar work. The work undertaken by Mr. Roddy is in response to the program enthusiastically adopted at the league's 21st annual meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. This summer. The program involves the field worker and national organization to render year round service to business enterprises, a campaign to nationalize and popularize national trade week, the maintenance of an information and exchange system, the publication of a monthly bulletin and a national survey of our business. The selection of Mr. Roddy as manager is the most step toward the fulfillment. Roddy has had valuable experience in the business field. He was for a number of insurance banks, Memphis, Teen. He is at present vice president of the Supreme Life and Casualty Insurance company. He is also the organized number of local leagues. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A brilliant assemblage of friends gathered to honor the birthday of Maria, a beautiful woman with a color scheme of gold and green. The hostess dressed down, the gift of a brother in arms, the gift of flowers, the gifts of her nieces and mother. Many beautiful gifts were received for having had such a happy time. PARTIES The harm dance given at the Armiting Whist club Thursday at the Movement hall was enjoyed by a large group of friends, who had been created with corn stalks, leaves and flowers, with twinkling lanterns adding a soft glow to the pretty serene. The members and many of the ghosts were called to the town. Mrs. A. H. Calishan and Mr. A. Aulon Lee, 2205 Prairie Ave., invited a few friends to meet Miss Amelia Wheeldin, Miss Aulon, and Miss Wey, who were who accepted the hospitality were Miss Anna Foster, Thellma Johnson, Elizabeth Lee, Ruth Long, Mrs. Josephine Hall and Miss Wheelding, and Mrs. John Johnson, and Miss Cook, John Foster, Paul Johnson, Armon Lee, John Thomas and Billy Ward. Miss Wheeldin calls for Europe in the early spring. Mr. Rich is part of the Whist. G. Aulon is the son of honor, a daring son at the home, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. 4525 Forrestville Ave. on the eve of her denature for the East. Mrs. Themis Emplain Ave., entertained for Mrs. Fountain Brown of Los Angeles, Calif. The�ants were Mme. Frank Brown, William Gates, George Smith, Robert H. Chard, Henry I. Hensley, Harold Tyland, Gilden, D. J. Juntus Ogburn, Claymore Seay and Miss Owens of Dallas, Texas. A number of friends enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Aulon and Mrs. Wey. Mrs. When she was at home, Monday, Cards followed by luncheon, formed the entertainment. Mrs. Tedford leased soon for an indelible visit. Greats who enjoyed the dinner party of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Amfield Sunday on the occasion of their 13th anniversary were Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shively, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelso, Mr. and Mrs. John Pruitt of Evanston, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Kelso. A number of friends survived Ernest Putler on the occasion of his 25th birthday by forming an invermiti dancing party at his residence. The persons making up the pleasant treat were James R. Hill, Middleton, Foss, Roberts, Page, Clark, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. S. Nabero, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon and Messrs. Johnson and Murray. Mrs. Gordon L. Handy tendered a shower-luncheon in honor of her niece, Mies Althn Graves, at their home, 4023 Indiana. The Accordion followed was the Miss Graves was the reelment of many beautiful slifts. The kroom-elect. Mr. Donellars, presented her with a beautiful diamond ring. The wedding has been set for an early date. P the Wise and Otherwise the Music World DE ROBERTS GEORGE News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Mrs. Mavyn Bowling, sonrano, will be the host of the 2014 Williams Roger Williams university, Nashville. 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Name Address Town State Dear Princess: I have read your advice to others and am sure you have married man and he has quit his wife for me, and follow him although he has followed him although he has frankly told her that he did not love you and should not leave again. Should I leave him alone? I really love him and I know he loves me, what to do?—Baby. Please tell me, what to do?—Baby. Some people never seem to realize their mistakes until after it is too late. This woman has found out that her husband is being loved by some one else and now she begins to want him. Her reasons may be sincere and again they may be revenge, but whatever they are, she is determined to make herself officious and humiliate her husband and any woman whom he may spend any time with. My advice to you is that you give him up unless he is willing to keep his wife at her distance. He has told her that he does not love her and that he will never live with her anymore, but still she is his wife and he cannot force her to keep away from him unless he uses proper methods to do so. He really is also in saying that he does not love her and he has proven that he really loves you, then you can depend on him. In any case, it is advisable to have a complete and thorough understanding between all all concerned. Dear Princess: Please give me some advice and encouragement on my problem. I am a woman, 25 years of age. I have been married but separated from my husband for seven years. I met a man some month ago. He and his wife were separated at that time and I had been for two years. He and I were happy in our companionship, which lasted about one month. Then his wife started hanging around his store, until he started going with her again, and now he does not seem to be himself. I am sure he is dissatisfied, for he told me so one day lately. He said he believes she has put a spell on him to turn him against me, but he still loves me. Yet he does not seem to be able to get away from her. He says he wants to be free from her spell, so he can be with me. Is there any such thing as that? If so, what must I do to help him?—O. B. Roberts Dodd Crawford, somnambre, appointed in the Rockford this fall, Mrs. Crawford has this summer and eastern tour this season. Mrs. Crawford has planned a southern and eastern tour this season. Friday and Saturday of this week is the appearance of a group of musicians at the Mikado. The group has had the experienced teacher, Charles H. Keep, of the performance is expected. Frames S. Roberts Walker will be Katina, Others in the cast are Glinda Grace, Grace Rehben Lee, Mamie McNeil, James W. Lucas and William W. Edmondson. N. Clark Smith; the Little Symphony orchestra, with Harrison Emmanuel, S. Japanese dances by Artice Brown of the Hazel Thompson Davis school and those interested in encouragement art. Matt Brown, well-known solist, gave an evening of vocal gems this week in St. Paul under the auspices of the Pinewoods house. By special request, day Oct. 10, to retake a program for a large white congregation. Mime, Dennis Dopez, plays. Harrihan I. Ferrell, director of the Harrihan I. Ferrell, director of the meeting of the Nathaniel Datz club upon "Symphonies," of african and graduate of Northwestern music department. Left the city for Nashville, where he will be attending the state normal school. His musical talents wish him success and several awards, which were given in bidding him success. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envises and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is a clear, vividly beautiful complication. Don't别墅versplers, moth patches, tan or sallowness may your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this coat, fragrant morning look into your mirror. Blackheads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. PART 1—PAGE 4 Princess Mysteria that is, spells cast by one person to cause another to do things that they have foresworn not to do. There are physical complaints that bring spells, such as apoplexy or nervous disorders, but it is impoible for anyone to put shells on anyone else, so that they are forced to submitt to the will of one who is otherwise detestable. The real truthful condition is the absence of will power. There is an absolute lack of self-control and the one person is too weak to do what his or her mind knows is right to do. Your lover has not had a self cast on him. He is simply influenced by his spirit or bluffed by his life's affection, is not stable or he would make a choice. Your association with him has been of such short duration that you cannot miss him much if you love him. He has been away from us with long enough to know whether he wants to quit for good or keep her. Absence of something makes the heart grow, fonder and is other cases it makes it grow foolish. It is up to him. Dear Princess: I am a man, 33 years of age. I have been married and am now divorced. I have a boy, 14 years of age. My wife and I rejeited over mother's man. She is now living with the same man, Gossip is around now and my boy has started insisting questions about his mother. What must I tell him? Is the truth best?—Archile. The truth is always best. But there is a way to tell it that leaves no room for doubt and yet that is a wellcome about it that offends no one. Your son knows the truth in his innocent, childish way, and you owe it to him to explain certain things him so that he can do it. The soothingness of his heart is the boy of 14 is old enough to know the secrets of his life, but can never know them unless they are explainet to him intelligently. He is not responsible for control over your son. He is not responsible for his mother because she has strayed. He is curious, anyway, and what he hears on the outside will only make him more so. Ease his mind and be with more people. I can't believe that he is a family member and will feel satisfied about his mother. Dear Friends: The mailing is still crowded with letters from wonderful folks who are going to correctly spend. I answer them as rapidly as I can. Princess. Tenn. Mrs. Bowling has the best witness of the musicians in Chicago for Mme. Martha B. Anderson, vice president of the National Association of Nigerian Musicians, is now in charge of Wiley university, Marshall Tex. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advices Woman on 'Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood, writes Mrs. Margaret Burton and subject to periods of terrible misfortune. In ecstasies, Now I am the proud mother of girls and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to gladly reveal it to any woman who would lily admire her. Mrs. Burton will be entirely without charge. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton. Burton is located in Kensington King City. Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Solid Gold GRADE 25 years. Adjusted, accrued. BUND NO MONEY to $9.87 REPOLEY. KOOL Newton, Mts. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO LET THEM AUTHORIZED. You should have been here to see. PLEASE PARTICIPATE for stamps. COOK 15, 150 CLEAR, CHICAGO, IL. we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Pesacock Bleach Crème. For sale all good imported department stores. Get your jar now today. Paris Toilet Company, 811 Poplar St. Paris, Teen. TIME --- PART 1—PAGE 6 THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Pittsburgh, Pa., is a little little city. And to tell the truth, one might call it mountainous. Yet with all the ups and downs that one has in getting about Pittsburgh, one can be interested in the many picturesque scenes that unfolded by nature, has created in the building of Pittsburgh. The heart of the city has trifles are dotted here and there with lime enterprises, all seem- Tim Owaisley and dows that we encounter at Pittsburgh, one cannot help but be interested in the many picturesque scenes about by nature, has created in the building of the Burlingame burial gardens districts are dotted here and there with prices, all seemingly do well. And in most cities, the amusement people are owned and controlled by whites. The Georgia Minstrels were indeed a big hit at the Elmore theater, if not with a good weekly business, is to be considered. Hen Englebaugh, owner and manager of the Elmore theater, was a prominent performance himself. The Georgia boys enjoyed the daily sight-seeing trip that our parade offered, as we had a walk through the church and walk the level streets of East Liberty and Homestead. We found one or more tab shows in town and went to the artists, some of whom will resume work the week of Oct. 11. In fact, I saw so many show folks like I am working if acting is a profitable occupation in these times of varied conditions. We saw Daley Martin, long since retired from active show life, who now spends her time keeping house and business private. We also saw Leman Smith, the comedian, who also has retired from the show game and is now in business on Wyle Ave. Like Ms. Smith, he worry about Mr. Pinkney, better known in an official way as "Keg of Nails," is a city patrolman of Pittsburgh and enjoys all shows that stop up the streets and evildoers—and gets them. Mr. May Jones and a party of friends entertained several of the Georgia boys; the boys had more invitations to social affairs than they could fill. Mr. Jenkins of the Iron City Ski Jodge committee met us on our arrival with a handful of invitations and a musicians, has located in Pittsburgh and is doing nicely. Met Miles May Whitman and her company, including Misses Alice and Bert Hertling, have all sisters have an offering worth while. William Carol of Louisville, a lyric tenor, joined in Youngstown. Frank Pittsburgh, and our chorus now will equal any white offering of a like organization. Walter Mays, grand tainer, creeper of the Order of St. John, Pittsburgh, G. G. Ginfield Howell the third degree in the Snakes last Friday night, making them brother Snakes. The Snakes are known only to present or ex-members of the mhirahe, and from its work the boys have lots of fun. A professor proved to be a sensation in Pittsburgh. Don Morton, the comedy skater, is No. 6 in the oil and leaves every performance. He took. Slim Austin the "friend maker" is always busy making new friends and is quite popular. Arthur Jarrettie is the singer. Arthur Jarrettie is the singer. Arthur Jarrettie is the singer. I herein wish to ask agents, managers and actors: Do you think it is worth your time to act as "Twenty Minutes in Holl and "Life" without my consent, to earn dollars for yourselves? Do you realise that you are not the right given me by the United States enment copyright law, section 28. I could cause you legal trouble? There are two shows now on the T. O. B. A. and the other one is even reproduce it rightly, and the agent and managers for whom they play know it belongs to me. Shortly before you leave, you will even way. Then you will find that you are not as smart as you think you are, and the spending of money to defend you is you respect the rights of others. So you be taught how to deal fairly with others that way. If my material is good, can you not ask permission to act? If it is no good, why use it at all? WHITMAN SISTERS WHITMAN SISTERS The famous Whitman Sister's show played the Globe theater, Cleveland, last week and broke all records of the house. Everything is on the show, radio, Lincoln Woodbridge and Carter for the well-known entertainers. Josephine Oliver is singing "Honey Bunch" assisted by James Rogers "Chinese Bones" in a Charlotte finish. Dan D'Arcy is over "I've Found a Roundabout Way to Heaven" and gains many hands. The Charleston chorus, led by Herriot Callaway, is taking two and three encores nightly. The woman Willie Bryant are doing a Charleston top dance that just will not behave. Ambassador (Tony) Grant and girls are kneeling them cold at every perk of the dance. The sweet and Earnest Michael handling the comedy. Mabel Whittman has worked hard sharpening up the rough edges of the dance. We have played seem to be very much pleased with her efforts in trying to bring them something good. She is now Chicago taking a much needed rest. Cortine Jones is back with the company again. Other new members are Lottie Pinkston, Ethel Pearl, Joyce Toussaint and Charlie Daniels. Willie Toussaint and Charlie Daniels. Mall for members of the company will be received at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, week of Oct. Dr. Pree, Maudie Queries and Joe D. Pree, write in care of the W. G. W. EDDIE CONNER'S REVUE Eddie Conner's revue is hitting hard on the big time. They will be on the opening bill at the new Bay Shore theater, Bay Shore, Oct. 11 and Oct. 12, 11 at 13. Oct. 11 and Oct. 12 at 13. Then at the Strand, Stanford, Conn. The revue is going over big, as all of Conner's shows do. WANTED — GIRLS, WOMEN LEARN KOURN DESIGNING Learn to design features for women. $35 to $75 a Week Design and create your own costume at Kourn. Money save time. Dress. Do it yourself. Dress. Do it yourself. Dress. Do it yourself. Today free sample lessons. Name Address THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Orchestras as Theater Assets Chicago, and are creating a sensa- tation for the city. It is not poised for its radio programs. Lovin Austin's Sevenaders Love Austin and her Serenaders are at the Indiana theater, Chicago. They are on the stage, doing their stuff in apple-ple order. Dressed in lavish costumes, they present a musical play far above the average, some of the best local musicians making up the orchestral roster. Alice Calway Thompson is featured as drummer with the unit. Billy Pierson, an actor, is announcing and conducting the gang. New Song Writer John Wallace, a comer to Tin Pan alley, has written a song number with merit that will soon be heard everywhere. The name of the song is "My Honeymoon Gal". It is jubilant with the company, Chicago. Mr. Wallace is a waiter and in his spare time studies music. It pays to make up of idle time. Others can do the same thing. I congratulate Mr. Wallace. His performance is the highlight of the Stomp, which is now in course of preparation. A Timely Written Song "Harry. Though They Draw the Color Line, You're Champion Just the Same" is the latest number beaten as a protest against the refusal of Gone Tunney to meet Harry Wills for the world's heavyweight championship. Words by Lester A. Walters, a former champion, some has been recorded by the Columbia Phonograph company, with Perry Bradford as singer, to the accompaniment of plano and ukulele by Gus Horsley and Bert Howell. One-Armed Cornetist Theodore Carpenter, the one-armed cornetist, is still the feature with Speed Webb's Melody Lads. His work with the De Laurel Carpenter. Write to 503 Pinewood Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. A Review Following is a review concerning a recent musical-dance in which Mr. De Laurel Synopscopers participated in a dance performance by Prof. A. D. Couper, a locally unknown musician of Jacksonville, Fin. On Wednesday evening, Sept. 15, Mr. De Laurel Synopscopers entertained and played before a large attendance of dance lovers at K of P. hall. This dance surpassed all that have ever been offered to the dance goers of Jacksonville. There was praise on the lips of every one; cares, woes and troubles were lost in the sea of perfect music. The musicians are forced to acknowledge that the Ross De Laurel Synopscopers are the best in the state. Never before has an orchestra so completely capitulated without a single dissenting sentiment. "Each number was masterfully played and featured; no blasting horns disturbed the smoothness of melody with occasionally counter-rhythm. Neither were the closely woven harmonies disrupted with discordant notes with occasionally counter-rhythm, tempting and appealing. It is only regrettable that an orchestra of this kind should leave the largest city of America unwillingness of dance promoters to recognize the ability of professionals. As a matter of fact, only worthless concessions can attract an organization, this kind to remain in Jacksonville. "Mention must be made of Mr. Cloud, composer-arranger, who is known for his makes special arrangements for the organization. Quite a distinctive feature which few orchestras anywhere on the staff of music writers can match. Even Willaims Music Publishing company, New York City. This young man has many manuscripts committed at some time in the near future." Wen Talbert's Revue is now the big race on the Loew time. Made in Chicago, it was immediately launched on the Pantagen circuit, made a hit, and now the maze about it. David A. Putter David A. Putter, the song writer, formerly with Julian Cobb, the composer, is now associated with Miss Marie Lucas, 1547 Broadway, New York. They have several red but which dance numbers now read which dance numbers now read. They are also collaborating on a new musical comedy which will soon be ready for the producers. Just watch their smoke! Miss Hunter, write at once to 222 W. 157th St. New York city. Important. Notes All the local musicians are hooked up for Halloween night. Services of the orchestra are highly bid for. Hugh C. Carr, the garden orchestra will transfer to the Jeffery tavern this week, so the curtains say. The two places are controlled by the same management. There will be a hit all summer at the Beverly. A Sammy Stewart orchestra will open at the Willard theater Oct. 17, in the heart of the changing district in Chicago and leisure for the Race trade. Charles Cook and his orchestra are the Dreamland dance hall. Elgar and his sane are working for the same man at the Arcadia. The leader for the Red Hot Mosaic Show, is directing the orchestra at the Grand theater this week, where the show is playing. The Flats orchestra will play at the Sun and Garter theater week of the 15th with the "Marth to Go" show, featuring players in King Joe Oliver's Plantation band, have written a new song that looks like a winner. They have sitting at the Window With You." Richard Jones, manager of the Race recording department of the Consolidated Talking Machine company, is returning to Chicago to will return the list of next week. SCWABLE AND WALLICK SHOWS The Schwable and Wallick show is playing the state of Oklahoma with business great. The show is well up to the standard. George Head up to the State of Oklahoma. Vol. 10, to Join the Mobile Ministers. Week of Oct. 18 will reach them at Shilfer, Okla., and week of the 25th, Wobble City, Okla. WILL TAKE MAIL Warren Henderson says he will take his mall at 1526 Massachusetts St. in the little steel city of Gary, Indiana. Miss Calico, the Ethel Waters new revival of its existing name in every where and in considered the largest box office draw on the seascape. A long time ago the orchestra was built in the courtyard of the and other places of amusement. It was the last paid on off pay day and the first to catch the thing went wrong. This is condition prevailed everywhere with our groups of body groups. ```markdown ``` Today the situation has reversed chestin is one of the supreme fac- pieces. If the exhibitors do not think so, take them soon and find out. them out and they Dave Payton will soon find out. The orchestra in the theater, an ensemble of musicians, the public for a white, especially when it is new to a house, but after it is old in the theater it comes to be a drawing room, the public to the theater in the attraction, the show or the feature film. Do not misunderstand; the orchestra must be maintained by the public; the public must give the public plenty of pieces to render efficient service to the public. If the attraction is meandering, the good orchestra will satisfy the public. Hand in Hand The attraction and the orchestra work hand in hand in establishing entertaining qualities of the theater. The attraction creates the desire in the audience to entertain and the orchestra must be A-1 to capably entertain them and supply musical service to the attraction. Music is highly essential in the theater of today. This matter has occupied my attention for several years, and after a careful study of the situation I believe that attraction is the drawing power in the theater with but one exception, and that is when the orchestra is featured as an entertaining unit on stage. Ash Kinnan, Ash Kinnan, Ash Kinnan, Ash Kinnan, and Ben Bernie, Vincent Lopes, and Paul Whiteman of New York. Even these great orchestras find it necessary to employ vaudeville art to entertain the public. The interest of the public in their presentations. In our immediate neighborhood I have visited the theaters when mediocre pictures or bad showings are being played, empty seats, although large, wonderful orchestras were playing at the houses. The next chance of attractions brought well-advertised feature films, and stands would be built to accommodate the houses. This goes to prove that it is the attraction alone that brings the theater fans to the theater; but a first-class orchestra must be maintained to satisfy the humble-music The Public Don't Care The public don't care who is in the box office, who is on the door, who is the manager or owner of the theater; they want entertainment. That is what they pay for. Good service of course, must be given. This person who is composed enough to believe that he or she as individuals are drawing factors to a house without the resistance of others is suffering from a mental alienation, as opposed to being amassed by some competent doctor. In the Race area of Chicago certain theaters that formerly catered to white patronage found themselves in a situation that trivial gradually changed, the Race group moving into the area and the whites moving out. Overnight these theaters were made popular amusements by the crowding in of our group. The placing of Race orchestras in the theaters was largely responsible for the public seemed to be elated at this turn of affair; they felt victorious. They felt if they had won a battle of recognition by the placing of their public seemed to be responsible positions of these theaters. The Attraction After the excitement dies down the morning, you can see the woman on a rotten, mediocre picture or show, and you see empty seats. This is the most universal all over the country, but is universal all over the country. Small Orchestras Managers who persist in harboring small orchestras in their theaters will be able to mediate attractions a good orchestra will send the public out in good humor; and if the attraction is worthy and up to the standard, the orchestra will be able to a well-hodded orchestra is a great help to the show and is an important asset in the vaudeville and variety house. In South side theater in Chicago the management has seen fit to install a mechanical music-playing device to provide music for its patrons all out altogether. Will the public stand for this affront to their intelligence? I say they should not, but should draw people to the theater. More will be said of this later. In concoaching I will again say that the orchestra is important and must draw people to the amusement place is the "attraction." After they rest in the orchestra must be excellent in respect to satisfactorily entertain Will Tyler Home Will Tylier, one of the most popular musicians among our group, is home in Chicago to stay a while, while he plays in the East for the past two years, playing with the last orchestra out that way. Mr. Tylier was called the account of the illness of his aged mother and will remain here indefinitely. Lands Organ Job Gladys Casino, a young lady organist of Chicago, who has had the best in training on the pipe organ, performed at the Virginia theater, 43rd St. and Indiana Ave. Chicago. Her services have proved an asset to this popular little picture house, as she has a large following of friends in the Windy city. The writer wishes her both success in her new undertaking. Oriole Orchestra The radio-famous Orchestra, formerly the big museos at the Edgeworth, demolished in the million-dollar ballroom, the Armenian sister to the well-known Fritzot are the leaders and managers of this wonderful musical unit. Coon-Sanders Gann Coon-Fanders and orchestra are now playing the Blackhawk grill New Song Writer A Review Talbert's Revue David A. Putter Notes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHE'S "B Miss Josephine Baker, a popular vacated by Florence Mills in Paris, setting some new records in the jazz eccentric dancer and fun artist with G. Miss Josephine Baker, a popular little American entertainer, who is now holding the spotlight recently vacated by Florence Mills in Paris. Miss Baker is shown here with her French jazz band with which she is setting some new records in the jazziest cities. Miss Baker was known in the United States as the little eccentric dancer and fun artist with "Shuffle Along" and "Runnin' Wild." —Krystina Bain Fastest of all the Dixie shows is "Lucky Samba," which comes to the theater in the evening, playing 200 performances in the Columbia theater, New York. This same show picked the Hanover St playhouse last season from the day before. The night show will be given Friday night. New scenery and new costumes have been provided. For a thauline show, the stage has been introduced as one of the new features. But primarily the show was built for laughing purposes only. The chorus famous for its dancing and singing, the male singers, is still ahigh spot in the show. The dancing, in fact, is the biggest attraction of the show. "black bottom," will be shown along with the Charleston, bick and wing, soft shoe, eccentric and aerobatic foot. Plantation songs and dances to the accompaniment of violins and larios are also a big feature. In addition to the Dixie burlesque show will be photoplay and vaudeville. Hilly Hirscha, who plays the title role in "Lucky Sambo," a burlesque attraction which comes to Whirlpool on the West Coast, is the old type of Nero. "It is all wrong for the Colored man to bury himself in the crowded sections of the great cities with the North, deaches Hirscha with an out-of-door mocs. The minute you hear him you lead him into the formation of habitus which are bad habitats and take him from his natural habitat and take him to its leather life wants to wear patent leather shoes, slik silks, expensive clothes. All of his money goes for luxuries, a bought of the future or of providing for the education of his children." "PLENTY PEP" CO. Coleman Minor, a well-known performer, is pilloting his company, "Plenty Pep," over the white time of peppers and they are companies commotion everywhere they play. At the present time they are playing in the state of New York. Mall will find them at 630 Michigan Ave. Buffalo. MANAGING STAGE William Taylor, a well educated young man, is managing the stage at the Glenn Theatre. At one time he was the property man at the Grand theater, Chicago, under James T. C. Barrett, who is still the manager of the company who a gang of little fellows who used to be around the Grand several years ago in the capacity of candy hoppers and stage supervisors, who have seen in the footlights and made good. Willie Bryant, a fine little dancer, is many and Clifton Jones is working at the Club Akham in New York. Red Simmons is at the Plattonation, where he is engaged in some form of show business. Mr. Taylor would be glad to hear from his many friends. Write him at the Glenn theater, Cleveland. --- "PRINCE OF HIS RACE" A film about the man at the Grand theatre, Chicago, week of the 17th. "A Prince of His Race" is the title. The picture was released last week. It is the greatest Race picture yet produced. Everywhere it has been shown turn away business was in evidence. The following wailing scene shows Henderson, Shilzigle Howard, William Clayton, Lawrence Cenault, Airline Mickey, Ethel Smith and the strongest supporting cast possible to assemble. Shufflin' Sam from Alabama is getting all the route. The business all along the route. The art doing the East at the present time. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY St. Petersburg, Fl.—We are now in the so-called Sunshine city, but it is far from being sunshine to members of the flue. The writer will be here to talk to a friend by a friend who makes his home here, we went down to William park, where the two daily papers but arranged to give their readers the chance to play. This is one of the city parks. On reaching the sidewalk that leads into the park we met three cops marching about 30 members of the out-court, wondering what had happened to the one of the cops pulled at us. "Fall in here: I'll show you something," and when I asked what he wanted to me in for, his answer was to pull his big dog out. "I'll show you there I will show you soon." They marched us down the main streets like a bunch of cattle to the city hall, where they entered no charges at all, where they were there for over three hours. Then the chief came, stating he did not want members of the face to hear the returns and was going to turn back, where they must stay away from the mark. I understand that for the last four years members of the race have been going there, but have been given a special part of the park. This latest edition of the book uses the language that great copper used, but you can imagine it. They tell me this thing will surely change. I long for that day. It is too bad, but I can in this tough burg for another week. Sparks circus comes in Sunday for a Monday play. I wish it was anywhere else but here as we could have the side show hunch. When we meet the side show hunch, it is afraid. Anyway, Paul Hen is looking for some more of the good old circus cooking, as he has asked already if they would invite us to dine in. I think the park the overlooked Slim Thomas and Humphrey Nelson, and you talk of "turning on the fan". Those babies did well. I don't blame them, but they would have done the same thing to him. The weather has been so hot that it has caused a lot of sickness on the show, but all remain at their posts about the worst off and had to take to his bed for a few days. Louis Hamilton is called the "shame-faced soldier" as he is ashamed to meet him. He said he felt that he put on the new front Sunday. In our last line-up of the bunch we left out two names. They were W. L. Gaskin who pulls a wicked slide, and Henrietta Thomas, who does hers to put the show over each night. The comedians looked very nice this week and the next contours were what was wonder is, how long will they see them nice and clean? Harry Dechel, general agent, was a visitor at Tampa last week. Purl Shields, manager, was all smiles here over the business the show did. I mean we turned them away nightly at four bits a show, three shows. The old man and the please of meeting the two old-time friends here. Charlie Howkins and Henry McTire. The boys are both in business and doing well. Henry lives in Lakeland. Leroy White is still making snakes on the old trumpet. He sends "hello" to all his old-time pairs. Lannie Brown, who is on you say "Jim Marshall," when does the show else? Walk one show. Lou Spears, how is the old whilst? It takes a long time to get it down here, but the bunch goes wild when the W. G. W. arrives, for it looks like we are out off from other parts of the world. All the new both join me in best wishes to the Serbs and the old and the last last week of Oct. 11, St. Petersburg, Oct. 18, Orlando, all Fl. Billy, why don't you write? DOTS AND DASHES Ocey Wilson, formerly manager for the Mamie Smith revue, has opened a high mark on all stands. Mr. Wilson, who got into the show business by mere association, has well learned the game and indeed is one of the comedians on his show. "Dots and Dashes" is the name of his new show. It played the National theater, Wilmington, Del. last fall and is now in a high performance. The principle are: kerry Bell, M. Genty, Brevard Bumsky, Williams and Williams, Gladys Smith, Scott and Evans and a fast Chicago is patiently waiting to give "Dots and Dashes" the onereason, Hurry on, gang. Week of October 16, the Standard theater. Philadelphia. Dot Washington and Baltimore to follow. MAY WELLS DEAD May Wells, wife of Duka Johnson and mother of Helena Justa, and a former member of the well-known family of Helena Justa, Sept. 13 at her home on Long Island. Her daughter and husband were in Los Angeles, Calif., and upon hearing the sad news hurriedly jumped to the door and was held for burial until their arrival. May Wells before she retired from the stage was a partner of her husband and played all over the world and were known as headliners. She had been sick only two weeks and her death came as a surprise to her many friends, grandmother, a son-in-law and many friends to mourn her loss. MARRIED Oliver D. Price and Katie Jones were married Friday night, Oct. 5, 2014. The couple, Greenville, S. C., Both are platinum in the Watts and Willis company. MAIL RADIO Keith, Willie Dandrick, Katie Lanford, Ed Lewis, Kia Marmall, Neva Marmall, Nina Mochelynn, Nina Maklen, Jack Maklen, John Merkle, W. D. Merkle, George Milton, Larry Morton, Sanny Morton, John B Quayley, John B Jannett, Candy Jannett, Elizabeth Jannett, Elizabeth Reynolds, K. E. Hobertra, Sax. Hobertra, Iran Hobertra, Iran Hobertra, Isaac Hobertra, Isaac Smith, Alissa Smith, Alissa Smith, Manie Smith, Manie Sledge and Alver Tanaka, Jojie Tanaka, Jojie Tanaka, George White, Hair Wooden, Armand Wooden, Armand Wooden, Lucia Wooden, Lucia Watkins, Lena Watkins, Lena Williams, Lena L. White, Lilin Washington, Gabriel Austin, Blake Anthony, Rose Arnold, Rose Arnold, Blake Arnold, Blake Barrie, Brisbane Barrie, Rose Brown, Brisbane Brown, Blake Brown, Brisbane Batter, Pamela Batter, Pamela Batter, Pamela Battery, Billy Battery, Billy Carr, Arlene Carr, Arlene Carpenter, Joe Carpenter, Joe Dobbs, Brisbane Dobbs, Rose Dobbs, Rose Jake, Blake Kalp, Dizzy Kalp, Dizzy Kilmer, Wilmer Kilmer, Wilmer Francis, Jake Frank, Win Frank, Win Mary & K Mary & K Baldley, Jerry Baldley, Jerry Baldley, Worth Baldley, Linda Baldley, Martie Baldley, Martie Johnson, Jennie Jennies and Jennie Joanne, I. May Joanne, I. May Johnson, Jennie Johnson, J. P Johnson, J. P Riley, Mick SHE'S "BREAKING 'EM DOWN" IN PARIS A REVIEW --- BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY The writer has relied on the Sheesley Shows and shook hands with Manager Ryan and his fast-stepping Fashion Plate Minstrel bunch. The bunch are all glad to see the wow factor, and will gladly see to all of his old friends. Last week the writer played the state fair at Birmingham and had the pleasure of seeing the Cullinan bunch. Also met Kid Holmes and his partner, Sleepy Harris, and Kid told the writer that as soon as his season is over on the IL. & C. team, he would be their act on the big time. The writer wishes these two boys the best of luck. While in Birmingham the writer met one of his schoolmates, and makes her home at 2125 N. 18th St. A breakfast dance was given in honor of the writer hat Friday morning at the home of Mrs. David Oliver, that will be one dance to be remembered. Sorry you could not attend that dance. Fiona Stewart, you owe me a letter. How is everything on the floor? Will it be well will reach the writer in care of the W. G. W. at all times. Nashville, Teen.—Among the headliner acts on the program at the theater, Nashville Teen.—Witness of Seven popular Paramount record artist, Miss Julia Davis, who made her initial appearance at the Bilson. This event though not her first tour over the enterprising circuit of the T.G. B.A. Miss Davis has been touring over the circuit for the past few seasons, and she has formed the writer. During this time she has been hooked by Manager Sam E. Reevel and Martin Klein, and won for herself a wild reputation as being one of Paramount's most popular recording artists. During her stay in Nashville at the Bristol and won easily distributed by the ovations she received from her audiences. Outside of her voice—and this is every requirement—she also puts out a dazzling dance act, dancing. This, too, scored very heavily. She also seems some dazzling dances in her act which seem to be the most popular. The other theater in which she will appear on the circuit need not doubt the ability of Julia Davis to hold her own, for she is far above the aver ETHEL DUDLEY Ethel Dudley, well known to the profession, is now doing principal work in the music industry. Aside from this work in the revue, she is featured as a n jazz blue singer formerly partner in an act with her husband, who is now deceased, and skilled as Dudley and Dudley, the very popular on the T. O. B. A. time. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was driven the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly persevere and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the people member of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe lighteds of either women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers a her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Celteresidence will be strictly confidential. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Schoenfeld Drive, Wisconsin, Wis. RECORD STORE Delux Music Shop 2231 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. A. Gressett Music House Meridian Mississippi Gulfport.....Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 3504 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Bol Garsanyh 534 W. Stath. Chincatlani, Ohio "Im Gonna Die with the Staff in MyHand" Everybody who's got religion will want this Columbia Record. Two more powerful sermons with singing by Rev. J. M. Gates, the Atlanta preacher who recorded the sensational hit, "Death's Black Train Is Coming." Make sure you get yours by getting it now. 14159-D 10-inch 75c I'm Gonna Die with the Staff in My Hand The One Thing I Know COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH ONNA DIE WITH F IN MY HAND I'M GONNA DIE WITH THE STAFF IN MY HAND ONE THING I KNOW—No. 14159 75c Rev. J. M. Gates' latest preaching and singing record. Atlanta's great Race preacher and exhorter. His singing sermons should be in every home. Send for Free Catalogue Today RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 South State Street Chicago, Illinois JOSIE AUSTIN WRITES St. Louis No. Oct 18 Mr. Dave Lyon, son of him to say I am still living at the living. I am again in St. Louis, 16 S. 23d St., and tried to see you while you were in the city a few weeks ago. J. A. Jackson called on me last morning was spent. My old pal, little Hattie Battle, gister of Charles Beecham, called on me today. Sunday. She was from Chienzo on the excursion, and oh my the time we were again at the Grand. When I come to the city I will be the first to greet you. My husband, the famous slammer bandmaster and sultan of the most famous Georgia Minutes this season, while the clever Josie will rest this winter with mother dear. My best regards to the whole show world, especially my pal, Essie Payne, the clever Cheveron Josie Austin, 16 S. 23d St., St. Louis, Mo. MAMIE SMITH REVUE Clinton ("Dusty") Fletcher radias that the Mamie Smith reus is playing the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, week of the 11, turning 'em down. The economy is not with the gang and doing her online as usual. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926 "BLACK BOY" "BLACK BOY" BY MARY A. DIGGS New York, Oct. 13—Paul Rohoseon, former Rutgers football star and actor, whose singing of spirituals has won him national fame, came back in 1981 to Wellington, England, and broadway welcomed him with outstretched hands. The giant-actor came back not as a leading man in "Black Boy," a pugilistic encounter in three acts presented at the Comedy theater in W. 41st St. A packed house with a small representation of our Race greeted Mr. Rohoseon. Horace Livewright is sponsor for this production, which was written by Frank Iazey and Jim Fully, and the work being seen is worth seeing. I agree with the critics of New York's daily papers that Mr. Rohoseon's interpretation of a black elevator from a damp room to the glamour of pugilistic fame was intensely human. His singing and acting also won much praise. "Black Boy" is the Odyssey of a happy-go-lucky lad who is swept to the heights by the gods of the prize ring, only to be hurried from his home by those same ironic delights. The play, which is said to have been based on the role of Jack Johnohn, a heavyweight champion, opens with a training camp scene, a lot of double-crossing, profanity and later the entrance of a fight. "Black Jack" without much persuasion lands a Job as sparring partner for the heavyweight contender. He faces the challenge of clinically distantly the manager sees in him the possibility of a future heavyweight champion. With promises of glory and a chance to win, he finds our hero living in luxury. He drinks plenty of gin and has many beautiful women. In fact, he has a world is likely to get. The gay life gets the best of him and he finds that his knockout punch is lacking in confidence that his man is unable to fight, the unscrupulous manager gets him drunk on the night of the fight, having net heavily on the challenge. "Black Boy" is knocked out. The referee counts to 10, but our herd is uninterrupted. We desert him but one, an ex-pup, who replaces his lost illusions with visions of Sunny California, where wanderer and flight and count the stars in heaven. The rest you'll have to see. I could not end this story without someone to end their poetic of the pugilist by introducing the problem of racial antagonism. In my opinion it is always an unpleasant introduction to this unpleasant element. "LET IT SOUND" CO Orland Langtit and his "Let It Sound" company are doing fine through the state of Wisconsin. This year's campaign turns away business. Harold Anderson and Pete Pamplet are knocking out the natives cold with their work, and the team is doing their stuff well. Will Coles is breaking up the shows with her "Black Bottom" number, backed up with her "Dashing chorus" of 10 dashing songs. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926 The ON THE T. O. B. A. ON THE T. O. B. A. By W. B. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn.—The following is the line of booking furnished by Sam E. Rlevin, Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A., for the week of Oct. 31, also as follows: Ida Cox, Goins and Russell, Elonore Wilson, Richardson and Richardson, Charles Anderson, Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn., plays the Bible Muck company, Mitchell and Rector company, Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. The following line of news play the Star theater, Shreveport, La., launo and launo, Criner and Boyd, Gainer and Gainer, Grant, Duo and Smith and Beitz, Bolsey DeLeggo's "Randana Girls" company play the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. The following line of vaudeville goes into the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La., Dixieland Quartet, Emma Darden, Daybreak Nelson, Hubert and Wilkins. The Frolic theater plays the Grand and Wilson company. The Palace theater, Endeley, Ala., plays the Dusthall Lewis company. "Connie Inn Prolicia" plays the all theater, Atlanta, Ga. The follow-along theater, Macon, Ga. Roberts and Cook, Julia Davia, Paramount record star; Vm. McConnell and Davenport and Ham, N. C. plays the Cloud and Renl company. The Rosewood theater, Cleveland Ohio, will play the Mildridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. plays the following line of acts, Susie Suiton, The Palace theater, New Born, N. C. plays the Jeeves Cohb company. "Desires of 1926" There is scarcely any theatrical offering of any consequence though it be one of the Whitney and Tutt offering, and such as the one might earnmarks of an overwhelming success in the field of amusements that has not before the season terminated. The writer draws card is concerned. And the writer himself, having at one time handled general advance work for these two famous producers, Tutt, can touchsafe such statements. Comes the news from New York under date of Oct. 1, from I. H. Homer taking out one of Irwin C. Muller's new shows. "Desires of 1926." The new offering hosts a great cast of stars, the total number of shows being in the neighborhood of some thirty or more people. Principally among the stars are Miss Mabel Ridley long concluding song bird. As a high call singer, Miss Ridley ranks among the best ever heard. In addition to Miss Hilda, such a wonderful success in the singing world, will also be a big feature. "From a scene and costumed production it will outlive anything else," she said, class amusements. "There will be about twenty-four scenes, the very latest of songs hits, also some wonderful and memorable moments of feminine beauty ever assembled with a traveling organization so high a caliber." In short, writes Homer Futt, the "Devil of 1925" will usually be the talk of the show world. "Shufflin' Sam" Shuffling Along Speaking along over the country with a plane with never a let up in its drawing powers. This, too, keeping up in the face of the hottest sum- mer, but when any other attraction would have gone on the rocks, threw up the rag and quit. But not so with so long as Barton attraction. Which, al- though born one year ago, Sent. 2. 1235, still takes rank as being one card, the most talked-of Race musi- cal comedy in America. Turn away business having been the rule in 25 books looked into. The show has been on tour one solid year without losing one day. There must be a reason. There is a reason. It's drawing pow- RECTOR'S NEW SHOW "Jazz Wild," Walter L. Rector's new show, opened week of the 11th at the Monogram theater, Chicago, for a tour of the T. O. B. A. houses. Special scenery and elaborate costumes, and more special numbers written by the producer. Sonnie Lee and Billy Everheart are being featured, supported by Popo Warfield. Maxine Hendricks, Eight girls, led by Jennie Olds and Jattle Story, compose the chorus line. "Pistol THIS is without question one of sermons ever recorded. Pistol Pa preaching, but he puts it over in laugh like you never did before. this record. On the other side is " "Pistol Paul's Sermon" JAZZBABY MOORE & CO. VOCALION RECORD No. 1045 THIS is without question one of the greatest humorous sermons ever recorded. Pistol Paul does some worth while preaching, but he puts it over in a way that makes you laugh like you never did before. Every home should have this record. On the other side is "Morning Prayer." A FEW POPULAR RECORDS Waiting At The Beautiful Gate Tell Me, How Did You Feel? Sermons with Singing Rev. J. M. Gates and Dead Man Blues Georgia Grind Contralto Piano and Saxophone Accor Capitol Blues She's Crying For Me Dewey Jackson' BETTER AND CLEANER Waiting At The Beautiful Gate Tell Me, How Did You Feel? Sermons with Singing 1051 Rev. J. M. Gates and His Congregation 75c Dead Man Blues Georgia Grind Contralto 1043 Piano and Saxophone Accompaniment Edmonia Henderson 75c Capitol Blues She's Crying For Me 1040 Dewey Jackson's Peacock Orchestra 75c CURRY GARDNER JACKSON JONES Above—Fifth inning of Saturday's game at Chicago. Gardner had beat out an infield hit to Lundy and Marlarger walked, then Thompson doubled to left and the Dafender cameraman caught Gardner rounding third on his way home. Curry is seen coaching off third. Below—Second inning of Monday's game at Chicago. Jackson tripled, scoring Sweatt, and he scored also later on Williams' single to right. Photo shows Jackson nearing home plate with Jones standing watching the pill being fielded in right. HOWARD THEATER NEWS BY CHARLES H. SMYTHE Washington, D. C. — The era of super- sports and revue continua. It was started in 1821 with "Shuffle Along," "Hun- nin' Wild," "How Come," "Chocolate Dandles," "Dixie to Broadway," and "Animation revue kept in the high standard until the end of last season. Everyone has been wondering just what show would be able to mat- ter in the future season. After seeing Irvin C. Miller's "Brown Skin Models of 1837," we deem it unnecessary to look any further for our standard bearer, the greatest aggregations of artists that has been seen in Washington for many a year. The comedy of George Crawford, Minstrel Morris and the most successful. Eva Metcalf, Ruth Johnson and Lilly Yuen are the outstanding feminine stars. George Russell sings several beautiful numbers, including "Sunshine and Rose." Nothing like this number has ever been seen before. This week we have Eddie Lemon's blush and it seems as though we will have another capacity week. SPOT LIGHT MINSTRELS The Spot Light minstrels are diving at Albuquerque at Albuquerque. Ark Everything is reaches on the show, says Buck Abel. Stol Paul's Sermon" JAZZBABY MOORE & CO. VOCALION RECORD IN 1845 one of the greatest humorous Stol Paul does some worth while r in a way that makes you are. Every home should have. is "Morning Prayer." Gate eel? Singing ates and His Congregation 1051 75c WORLD SERIES PHOTOS boy's game at Chicago. Gardner had beat doubled to left and the Defender came on coaching off third. Boy's game at Chicago. Jackson tripled, sc. Photo shows Jackson nearing home play. A NOTE OR TWO Jordan and Jordan are back with the Silas Green show and I mean Sam and Ethelene. All mall will reach them in Rolls, Miley. German and Ewa the brown will take the Kansas City, Mo. week of the 10th Annuall Clarks says "Hello to the gang and will read his mail at 1419 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dowe and Lindell will take their care of the Florida Holioss show week of the 10th at Albany, Ga. Mail for H. D. Hullley will reach hibition S. 11 N. W. Washington, D. C. Earle Edwards and Leroy Garnett are now in N. Y. rehearsing an act and are expecting a Pan route. Rufus Dixon, Pearl Lee and Mack Jones, write to 101 Cumberland St., Brooklyn. At Baldwin wants the gang to know that he will get his at 1029 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix, Arlk. Loola B. Grant will get her mail at the Frolic theater, Hirmingham, Ak. on Friday, the 10th of November, company of the 11th. The Broadway Flapper Girls, with Townsend and Townsend, have just closed a 12 weeks' engagement, at the Frolic theater, Hirmingham, Mills, Miss, and have joined the Smith shows, booked for 15 fair dates. They can be reached week of the 9th at Covington, La. Erica Hawkins will on the Schwable and Wailick shows and the mail man will find them at Shilder, Okla. Sidney Hawkins wants his friends at the Frolic theater will take his mail at W. 1250 St. N. K. Emile Croft this week is at the Monogram theater and wants Cecil Thompson and Fleetia Glubs to write. Emile Croft, drummer at the Roosevelt theater, Cincy, Ohio, tells the Scribe to broadcast to the gang that he will receive his there. Bert Howell will take his at 61 St. Nicholas Ave. N.Y. Happy Hinson, with the Green River minstrels, will get his at 212 St. Nicholas Ave. N.Y. Shoot Corinna King's mall also. Willie Latta, drummer and buck dancer, would like to hear from Eddie Edwards and Chance Johnson. Write to 402 Heblen St. Warren, Pa. Ticket Turner is strolling her stuff with the Green River minstrels. Shoot mall to the Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mall for B. Wesver will reach him at 212 St. Nicholas Ave. N.Y. Shoot the Great Clearing mall to Gen. Del. Tyranta, Ark. Wyatt D. James wants to hear from Jewel Cox. Florence Scales and Eddie Edwards. Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. Jennie Straine is at home in Orkulgee, Okla. under the care of her physician. D. D. James would like an answer to his telegram from Emma Mitchell. The T. O. B. A. unit composed of the following acts is breaking allrecords: Cox, Geo. Crump, Chas. Anderson, Goines and Russell and Elnora Wilson. Week of Oct. 11, Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. This act is a feature with the Martin and Walker company, playing the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. week of the 16th of October, through very thick tenors is doing fine in K. M. Sometimes the Stroll feels very lonely without Leon, the chap everybody likes, with the exception of my good friend C. M. This is a Joke Irvin C. Miller's Skin Models were the attraction for the week of the 11th at the Howard theater W. C. M. The new 10,000 electric sign hung in front of John T. Gibson's Standard theater is the talk of the East John is the Race's shrewdest man and knows just how to do theatre, thelytics. GARDNER JONES at out an infield hit to Lundy and meraman caught Gardner rounding scoring Sweatt. and he scored also plate with Jones standing watching —Defeuler Photo. Samille Graves is still doing his stuff on the Alabama minisitrels. Six shows is now playing the show of Samille Graves, write in care of the W.G. W. Wm. Benton Overstreet is musical director for the Pingree, Newton and Holland revue. With the trick Bennett, the 17th mull will reach them in Colorado Springs, Colo. Otis E. Hannah has closed with the Sells Plato shows and is now playing the 17th mull with his own magie show. Shoot all mull to Gen. Del, Oakland, Cal. Bob Hayes would like to hear from May Kane. Write in care of the Monogram theater, Chicago. Ill. Know that the Delegates from Dixie Cal. are doing great all along the line. Shoot mull to Tulsa, Okla. Jackson and Taylor are at it again and are playing the Loews time. First half of the Delegates them at Loews' Ave. "The New York Johnny Hayes is now entertaining at an Oaf club in Philly. Hobbie Grant and Lille Lowe, write to 1825 Ferrierford Ave. West Philadelphia. Garrett and Garrett, better known as Tocketbook and Small Chance, are this week at the Strand theater, where they will perform with team the first half and closing with a preaching single, with four encores. Wyckow and Wyckow are closing with the Greenwich theater, talking sketch team the first half, closing the last half with a mind reading crystal hall act and are still getting thelrs. Dukes and Dukees are with the Greenwich theater, this week is still doing here under cork. Johnleh J. Stephen is now playing the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Hello, Gibbon Trio. Spear and Spear have joined hands with the William and Brown theaters for the week of the 11th at the Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C. Billy Freeman, the dancing dandy, is still doing his stuff with the John thesus theaters, also show annex, Wonder Lake, also show Stannille Louls and Bobble Grant. Baby All, formerly of Small's Paradise cabaret, New York city, and Gladys Rertrose of Parmidse cabaret. Atlantic City, N.Y., are the entertainers at the Oriental Garden, Washington, D.C. Mall for Mrs. Ali must be sent to 525 N.St. N.W., Washington, D.C., care kennett. Doyle and Willie are playing dates in an around New York city. First half week of the 11th Westshore theater, Kingston, N.Y., Mall will reach them at 101A W. 136th St., New York. Stomp and Stella sailed for Australia Oct. 5 on the S.S. Makura. They have been booked for three weeks across the Pacific. Brown and Marguerite, whirlwind dancers, are with the Jimmy Cooper Revue. The week of the 14th will find the at the Casino, Brooklyn, N.Y., Rose Lee Hostler and her "Won't Quiz" company are doing nicely all along the line. The company was caught in the recent Florida storm but all escaped injury. The line-up consists of 20 people and a "Won't Quiz" jazz band. Bowe and Lindell, with the Florida Bloomberg show, raddles that all is well in the hand. Living and the mall man can find them week of the 15th at Albany, Ga. Prince Erie Zulong and his company are on the road doing fine magic. The young prince was formerly with Rutledge's circus and has had much experience in the show world. The career and Martine McMann will take over the week of 11th at the Washington theater, Indianapolis. Ind. Connie's Inn Frolics can be reached 11th at the "11" Theater, Atlanta, Ga. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—Rex Ingram's production, "Mare Nostrum," meaning "Our Sea" was the special photo set piece for Lincoln theater, and it managed to molest many an eye at each showing. It is a picture fairly overfowling with sentiment and emotion, and made a strong appeal in its intimate depiction of family life in certain circles. The vaudeville acts were no less interesting than the picture. The opening act was Nuglio Johnson of the band, and he was forced to do a single as his female partner was unable to make the trip. His song selections were and received immediate applause. He and King, the male member of this team working under cork, and he deserves special mention for his imminate appearance. They have a way of putting over popular melodies and indulging in original senses. The closing act was presented by Sudee Sutton, Yank Brunsen and Sutton has presented a pleasing budget of music that presents with talent. Yank and Gladys was the big noise on the bill and the music which includes singing, dancing and musical love; they can really do all three. Their cleverness kept the audience in tune; they were on the stage. The performers applaud than anything that has shown on the Lincoln stage. Untied the Orpheum theater and had it run on a tree Harrington and Corn Green on the stage with the Rae Sammels units. There were seven nets on the bill, but there were seven nets on a like new moun in a clear blue sky. The Eldon theater has been presenting special photo attractions for the best dancers, and is being rewarded with a full house each night. CHARLESTON TO THE WOODS New York—Styles of dancing, like styles of dress, come and go. For the year the feet of honoring Charles Hall will be the polished floors of Harlem dance. Now there are rumors that the sounds of the choreographed melodies will fade when the dancers draw into the limbo of the past, together with the camel walk and the tiddler. There is no doubt that the Charles Hall will live long in many miles. Twenty years hence no doubt, portly gentlemen whose hair is just beginning to fall, women who forget birthdays will look back upon their Charles Hall days and eight. The first the Charles has been a "young folks" dance. It may be that therein lies the reason why elders have felt called upon to continue the dance of 40 were able to kick in four-four time without trembling knees and loss of breath as a consequence, perhaps they would fall in line with the There Is a Limit At least that is the coinion of many a short-skirted miss and bellbottom. It is possible, if difficult, to respond to the tunes of TnI paulet at night and the gold-blooded ring of "Til Her" on the following morning. However, have discovered that in the Charleston, as in all tiltings, there is a limit. Certainly the marathon dancers of a city picked upon the Charleston, had it been the fad at the time. The limit which nature has set upon muscular courances must be "the Charleston ennoble enegy." At first the Charleston was a fever. And it kept the country's dancers at her best. Eyes danced as they picked upon it and brightly exciting. Children of 10 and 12 picked it up from their older brothers and sisters. It was not an unimaginable school age jouncing carelessly on the street corner, without music, his cap unturned on the sidewalk before him, writing letters from past pupils, adults, women but rarely *Charleston* from the beginning to the end of even one dance. Arms locked, eyes upon their dance partner, face down, for a few minutes, enduring the stings of passing dancers, and then relapse into a period of compulsive dance. The new dance which is said to be on its way *Will no doubt be less strenuous*. The manager of a prominent theater recently announced from the company that a new amount of dancing and later apportioned from young men and women who would like to be taught a new form of dancing and later apportioned from young men and women who would like to be taught a new form of dancing and later apportioned from other students. That was the first note sounded on the doom of the *Charleston*. A certain amount of skill—a skill which was not aesthetic, but which was at least quite obvious. Furthermore, the phonograph and the computer were used. The *Charleston* lent itself fittingly to exhibition dancing and there probably has worked its strongest influence in the success of its successor will be is unknown. The "black bottom" has been nominated. RYAN'S MINSTRELS This writing finds the Fashion Plate minstrel bunch at Amston, Ala., working very hard and doing a great deal. He has three distinguished visitors in the persons of Misses Dinah Scott, Hill and Johnson. They are playing Talladega with Bessie Smith's revue, trained at a birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Bonner, proprietors of the Bonner cake of Amston, given to the Fashion Plate Minstrels. Every one spent an enjoyable evening. The Fashion Plate band played the "free act" for the first three days, and the band was pleased he pleased with their music. Joe Sheko, our sensational drummer, has bought a new gold-rimmed snare drum, and from the way he is beating it so loudly it is long. Our line-up is about the same. The bunch sends regards to the J. L. Cronin bunch. Pop Stewart, why don't you write some time? He has a small cell phone like Ala., care Greater Sheesley Shows. T.O.B.A. (Theatre Owner Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Cowencoate with T. O. B. A., Betsa Brown, B. O. B. A., Betsa Lancaster, Tena B. E., Rennin, Mgr. E. N. Dudley, 1282 7th St. N.W., Wash- ington, D.O. Martha Kline, Owenan Blog, SERI Bsta St., Chicago, IL. --- "You Can't Keep No Brown" by Bo-Weavil Jackson BO-WEAVIL JACKSON is the latest great, new Paramount star. Exclusively Paramount, of course. He comes from down in the Carolinas, and has a style all his own that you'll agree is just "too tight" for anything. His first record is "You Can't Keep No Brown" and Bo-Weavil plays a mean guitar with it. Just won't behave. Get this Paramount record No. 12389, at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12389—You Can't Keep No Brown and Pistol Blues, by Paramount's great find, Bo-Weavil Jackson and His Guitar. 12385—K. D. Blues and Headache Blues, Dixon's Jazz Duo. 12384—Broken Soul Blues and Sizzy Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Band. 12383—Your Baby Ain't Sweet Like Mine and Bed Luck Women Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12381—Seetie De Dee and Don't Blame Me, Ida Cox, Acc. by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. HERE'S A HOT ONE! 12387—Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and his Talking Guitar. 12354—Long Lensome Blues and Get the Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon free when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record 12373—Jack o' Diamond Blues and Check House Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12374—Besserer Bound Blues and Titantie Man Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Band. Best Spirituals 12390—When the Solstice Come Marching Home and I'm On My Way To The Kingdome Land, Bo-Weavil Jackson. 12386—Yes, He Did and Stop, Look, Listen, C. A. Tindley Bible Class Singers. 12315—This Train is Bound for Gloomy and Lord, I'm Troubled, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. 12217—Euchiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto the Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Name Address State STILL STARRING THE MUSICIAN BLANCHE CALLOWAY Charming singer and dancer who has been before the footlights for a night with the cage with "Plantation Days" is still going strong and ranking as one of Chicago's favorites. She is now appearing at local theaters. A WORD FROM SLIM Slim Austin, the slender handmaster, is now with the Famous Georgia Golf Club, where he plays the low down on things and doings in the Georgia group, the world's greatest roller skater, has joined the show and is proved to be an asset on the show. Slim says Tim has really produced a great show, and he is into fine shows. The show is playing Philadelphia week of the 11th, then into New York for three weeks. WITH WATTS-WILLS CO. Johnnie Riddick and Lille Tuck are with the Wattles-Willis company, playing at the Eagle theater. They chirp to everybody. NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY JONES New York - Florence Mills and her Black Birds at the Pavilion in Englewood, seen and big black impears to set for the indelicate run. Scots are now being sold for Christmas week. New Leille is endeavoring to secure the release of her Black Birds to strengthen Black Birds. J. Rosendall Johnson and Taylor floridan gave one of their Sunday might concerts at the Sibbern theater Mike Jackson and Jack Lowle are heard on the air broadcasting their songs hits in New York. The songs, "Oh Won't It Nice?" "Numbers on the Brahms" and "Candy Lips," especially the number, are among the new hits. Mike Jackson is still a big hit at Leach's dining rooms in E. 1221 St. "Barlin to Go" company is playing at the Gavety theater, St. Louis, Mo. The Cambo company are at the Columbia theater, Yale, Mo. The Eleven, Fort-Four company are at the Casino theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Gulloport and Brown with Jimmy Cooper company are at the Casino theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Waterminton company is scoring a big success through the central West and this week the show is at the Layton theater, Dayton, Ohio. Among the companies playing this week is Sunshine Summer at the State Loews theater, Los Angeles, Calif. The Four Chocolate Dandies are in the Willard theater, Wassail, Mo. The Four Chocolate Dandies are in the Willard theater, Wassail, Mo. The Four Chocolate Dandies are in the Willard theater, Wassail, Mo. The Pepper Shakers are a big hit at the Pantages theater in Indianapolis, Ind., this week. I wish the Shakers would send their route into the writer. Clarence Dotson is playing at the 16th St. theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Joyner and Foster are the Hippardstone, McKeesport, a fine writer of the time. The Balley, while playing the Keith and Yorkers, N. V.: "James Andrew Balley, a darktown entertainer, providing mleth and melody, Bailey is good at limitations and his work in this direction was accorded generous applause. He also plays the harmonies with defense that is greatly entertaining." — Yorkers Journal. The writer will also state that Balley was headline act with his wife, known as Bailey. And Bailey, the fashion plates. All the news is not always the formerer of death. If Bailey does get a few bad breaks. Some bookers like to see some Race acts clown in their presence. This man does no clowning, if he did he would be on the big time. Sherman McGoo, entertainer, has returned to New York after a big season in Michigan and Pennsylvania in the morning. For a date in and around New York, featuring Clarence Williams's songs, he is much in demand. Perry has a new song, "Black Bot Around," and Mike Jairy says no number. Wasn't I Nice? which in another one of the popular songs. I'll be back this week on account of a cold in the chest. He will he all right in a week FRANK TANSEL WRITES Swifton, Ark. Friend Dave—Just a line to let you know whereabouts. Tell the world that P. C. Huntington's miliantry Snowball, assisted by Frank Tansel, As Dusty, who is on the stairs, is on the road to recovery. We all mall will reach us at Warren, Ark. next Saturday. Will be back in the state of Mississippi next month. I am very truly yours, Frank Tansel. PART 1—PAGE 7 KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT After an absence of Mich. Martin and Walker, Detroit favors return to the city with a first-class musical company with plenty of life, activity, melody and comedy. Bathsheba Bluth, leading indie bands color and vitality to the company; Martin and Walker, comics; Mable Brown, Mary Daniel, Ray Moore, Ben Anderson, Jo Trettuil, Mary Tuck and dancing and pepity chuggs, consisting of Jessie Taylor, Eurline Lambert, Milford Pellhome, Christine Russell, Dorris Mullen, Millian Hayes, Todd Dumbar, Harry Schofield, pianist, and Robert Starks, drums. A medley opening by the entire company starts the show off on all wilders. "I Wonder What Become of Me," Miss Daniel and girls, gals唱 The comedy is well taken care of by Messrs. Martin and Walker, who always cheerfully make the audiences nearly thank the theater for this city. "Northeast Echoes," by the versatile and clever Miss Tuck, gets much amusement from the house. Her simple song number, using a whisker, is a favorite with Husband, a bit by principal, is a laughable scream. "I Wish I Had My Old Gal Back Again," by Mr. Anson Brown, by Miss Tuck and girls, went over to good effect. "I Never Knew," by Miss M. Brown, receives much amusement number, by Miss Hull and Taylor and Mr. Walker and girls, is a well-selected one, each girl dancing a Hula-Hula dance that nearly creates Walker, Moore and Anderson was really comical. "Mother Me, Tennessee," by Miss B. Brown and girls, is the most featured number. "My Heart Is So," by Miss Daniel gains hands. Mr. Anderson, lyric tenor, puts "Mr. live-like, Blackbird," and sets tremendous music for the tin and Walker, comedian, as "Two platinum-tinced gentle," was a laughable dance and dancing Miss Walker and Miss Miss Teller ties a knot in the show, each dancing separately. The show closes with "Know How," which proves a good finish. The entire audience enjoyed a good show from start to finish. The girls are pleasing to look on, the customers all new and plenty of mutual fun, and comedy. A good show. Nuff said. Alterations The management of the Koppi theater has gone to great expense in theater productions. It cost $25,000 to raise and fit the stage with $10,000 worth of scenery curtain. It also cost two rooms. Beginning noteworthy this house will be able to play any big road show from "Ben Hur" down, and everything will be completed. MARRIED James Cash of the team of Cash and Smith and Marle Robinson, for partners of their US team, quelt married at the Columbia hotel, Chicago, last week. Bob Hayes noted as the beat man and Walter Smith and the Kentucky won the witnesses in the sacred ceremony. James Cash is the brother of Nat Cash and his bride was the leading lady for the season on G. W. Long show. The G. W. wishes them a thousand years of happiness. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK PART 1—PAGE 8 New York, Oct. 15.—Charged with disorderly conduct, in that he caused a crowd to collect on the street, which obstructed traffic. Richard D. Moore, lecturer and book salesman, of 111 W. 140th St. was found guilty and given a superseded sentence when arraigned before Maxistrate Harry Goodman in Heights court Tuesday. Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley counsel for Moore, was highly complimented by Maxistrate Goodman for the way in which she handled the case, despite the fact she lost. Moore was arrested Sept. 17 at 137th St. and Seventh Ave., while he was denouncing at an open air meeting the policy of Race theaters in paying sub-union wages to movie operators. Moore was first charged with contempt of court for violating the injunction obtained by the Lafayette theater of Harlem against speaking and arbitration for the organization of employees in the vicinity of the theater. The charge was changed to disorderly conduct. Police Conduct Probe In Aged Women's Death 12th St. station are investigating the death of Mira. Catherine Alexander, 18, of 12th St. and who was found unconscious in the apartment on 15th St. she died later in the day at Harlem hospital. She was later in the day at Harlem hospital. Several bruises on her body and signs of assault have led police to believe she was shot in the face of four shot. For this reason an attorney must be ascertained officially the cause of her death. She is known of the woman at her residence, where she has lived only a short time. Several of her neighbors will be questioned by police today. It Seems Like a Dream For many years I was weak, run down and white. I was here in many days. I was no good to impact or improve the life I might think people know to eat these diet. When I� desir's heart of a care last Indian place and some it bought the best life by a look in the world who thought life was a light house innoce. It worked LIKE A CHARM and now I took a very toward the earth. Containing what new pleasures are to show you I have nothing to tell. I will send you full particulars about this means. East India start and where it may be obtained. If you will start send life costs in any convenient form, with your name and address. J. L. REILLY Bayside, New York I Can Teach You to Sing Like This! Eugene Fletchinger I do not mean I can make a Caruso out of every man—or a Mary Garden out of every woman,—but I can teach you in a few short months a basic secret of voice development which Caruso discovered only after years of persistent effort HERE IS THE SECRET! This is a picture of the human throat, showing the all important wonder Great Carasso tell us of his wonderful tone control, as he in his own writings, as the man of beauty. But tougent control depends entirely on the high Glossos muscle. ```markdown ``` The Hyo-Glossus muscle in the Hip is the most muscular just as surely as you can strengthen the muscles of your arm by exercise. 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PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE 1022 Sunshine Ave. Studio 3447. Chicago, Ill. Please send me FREE, your new book, "Physical Voice Culture." In order to receive me books, I assume no obligation whatever. Summaries Speaking Walk Voice Summaries POLICY PLAYER HELD Sam Alston, 51 years old, 161 W. 11th St., was held in 5500 hall for further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Goodman for trial, and the Tuesday morning of having policy ships on his possession. Alston was arrested by Other Ryan of the Sixth Division. HELD FOR FELONIOUS ASSAULT. James Edmondson, 35 years old, of the危害建筑危化厂, for further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in Heights court Tuesday on a charge of felonious assault. Ashley Hughes, 24 years of age, 2667 Seventh Ave., alleges that Edmondson struck him over the head with an iron pipe. JIMMY WALKER IN JAIL "Yes, air," my name's sure Jimmy Walker," said a man arraigned Friday before Federal Judge Thacher and charged with possessing five gallons of aucture and a gallon still and the manufacture of alcohol. "What: The same name as our respected and honored mayor?" ejaculated Judge Thacher. His eyes on the complaint. The court assigned Morale, Heiss, to defend Walker and set trial for Monday morning. In default of a $1,000 bond the mayor's namesake went to the Tombs. ATTACKS GIRL Harold Mitchell, no home, was held in a low-bay arraignment before Marshall Goodman in Washington Heights court. He was charged with having attacked 14-year-old Frances Green of 202 W. 10th St. POLICY HEARD PLAYED In 2002 ball for action on the grand jury Thursday morning on旁院 arraignment in Heights court on a charge of having police allies in his possession. He waived examination. HELD IN $500 BAU. William Randolph, 20 w. 15th St. was born in New York and attended before Magistrate Goodman in Helsinki court Thursday morning having in his presence CUTS HUSBAND Charged with felonious assault, Mrs Mary Sankle, a nurse, held without half follow- ing arrestment in Helena Court Thursday morning in the courthouse. Mrs. Sankle stabbed her husband, Ray Sankle, during an altercation morning at 11:30 a.m. and seventh Ave. YOUTH HELD Nineteen-year-old Oliver Gibson, 247 W. 144th St. was held for further admission to the Goodman Tuesday on a charge of vacancy. The youth was arrested on compliance with that he refuses to work and continues to annoy her. * HELD FOR BEATING BOY Mrs. Frances Louner, 26, 115 W. 125th St. w/usually Manifeste Goodman in Washington Heights court on a charge of assaulting Charles White, 14, 115th St. to call for the grand jury. Don't Laugh at Nose New York, Oct. 13—With the chilly weather of the last few days, New York city is now in the midst of annual snow. Although the peculiar ennumeration resulting may be cause for laughter, the matter according to Health Commission Harris, who warns thaterm spreading more deadly than machine gun fire. The nose cold may not be serious premature. It is often the torrenter of pneumonia. Preservatives are warm clothing, avoidance of snow, and hot water. Are hot baths, hot lemons, staying indoors, if chills or fevered develop sufferers should see a doctor. New York, Oct. 15—James Edward Smith, living at early 20th century Saturday morning, charged with the murder Thursday of former Santa Rosa Charter School. The killing occurred during the hold-up of a lunch room at Santa Rosa Rosa was when related. According to the police, Smith has taken his killings. He was found in a place said to be a great army at 12th Academy, in Newark, the police of all quarters in Newark. In the place where Smith was arrested were held with him for investigation. Magistrate Goodman Refuses Gunman Bail New York, Oct. 11.—Charged with theft of a home, was held without bad Wednesday day morning when arranged before Owen. One is charged with showcasing Harry Larson, who was drowned after they had quarrelled, Stanford was found and he will will recover. Owen has a police record dating back to 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1917. CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Over 200 female nurses at 11,500 per parment of health for permanent em- partment. Over 1,100 competed in state tests sep 25, and many branches of employment. The state civil service commission is responsible for the supreme court attendant and postponed the date of the written examination, Oct. 23, to the middle of November. The state civil service commission is responsible for the examination officer, court of general sessions, the examination office, and the examination office is included in the November schedule of examinations. The receipt of applications for deputy commissioner with job applications on file. Five hundred and sixty-one men and women at $1,000 each in Queens at $2,000 and one in Richmond at $3,200. More than 1,000 men have filed applications, the first examination of its kind for the appointment, the first examination of its kind for the appointment, and the vacancies. The last list established Oct. 23 for second grade clerk, municipal civil service, is in progress. A clerk with the board of education at $1,014 a year. The last list established July 26 for second grade clerk, municipal civil service, is in progress. A clerk with the board of education at $1,014 a year. 1,025 candidates in the municipal civil service commission on October 7, at the Central Opera house. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Solomon Instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization matter in it. (Proven by biblical history). It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book $1. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization, has the above mentioned history by Religious history." It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of gold book. Rev. Webb. 11. Agents wanted. Send $1.20 for course in J. M. Webb, 5025 S. State St. N. Chicago. Mail Baley's office. Send money. HELD ON ATTACK CHARGE Charged with imarming the murals of a young age, 101 W. 125th St. was held in Goodfellow, Calif., before Macintosh Goodman in Washington. Helcits court, cumulata by Max Selden, 42 years of age, 224 Seventh Avenue, entered his statutory store at 255 Seventh Ave., and attempted to attack the store. ASSAULTS WINDOW CLEANER Charged with felontous assault on Abraham Goldstein, a window cleaner, 1050 Falle St., two striking window cleaners. Lewis Grant, 26, 49 W. 20th St., and Andrew Madrone, 25, 205 F. 21st St., were released in $5,000 bail each Wednesday after they had been held on Monday in $50,000 each by Magistrate Vitale in Yorkville court for the grand jury. FINED 55 Fred Someret, 41, W. 12 W. 15th St. a high court on the complaint of Michael Flood, W. 14 W. 15th St. who charged him with a dispute, names during a dispute and threatened to slash him with a razor. Someret names, but he denied he had threatened to assault him. The magistrate days in the workhouse or $5 fee. Flood paid the fine. HELD ON BURGLARY CHAROE New York, Oct. 18—Arraigned before the court Tuesday morning on a charge of attempted robbery, Silene Smith, 22, of New York. The same address, were held for the grand jury. Both prisoners are charged with Joseph Thigher, a tasked chauffeur. BOOKMAKER NABBED Arralgned before Macistrate Goodman on a charge of bookmaking, French Carter, 45, 212 Lenox Ave., was held in $500 tall for the court of speed. The home, part of the 1st National Museum of the Sixth Division, who testified that he saw three unknown men give slips of paper with the names of race horses on them to Carter. FREED OF BURGLARY CHARGE John Williams, no home, was discharged Tuesday when arranged before Macistrate Goodman on a charge of bookmaking. Paul Francis, 140 W. 1126 St. Tenthman, 140 Williams, stole clothing from his home called at more than $20, and took them to Lenox Ave. pawnshop. Francis was unable to prove that Williams stole the clothes. The defendant was freed for lack of evidence. MANHATTAN DEATH Louise Austin, 24, 211 W. 1434 St. Lawrence Dunn, 21, 115 E. 125th St. A.B.J. W. 125th St. J.H.S. Campbell, 21, 71 E. 124th St. Sarah Fairfield, 24, 131 W. 124th St. Jack Pickering, 24, 10 W. 121st St. Jeremiah Scott, 40, 123 W. 141st St. Arthur Shend, 21, 6 W. 145th St. Sarah Fountain, 24, 200 Second Ave. Carrie Rowe, 20, 213 W. 1410 St. Robert Sinclair, 15, 245 W. 145th St. New York, Oct. 15—Invitation to are out for the "prom" to be given Friday evening. Oct. 22 at St. Augustine parish hall by Reta chaster of Phi Kappel Rite, and from early indications this proposal to tell the all other affairs given recently by the young set. Many variations chapters will be represented from New York and Jersey, while music will be furnished by the highlight Serenaders. The officers of Reta chaster are George Yancey, president; Archibald Hockles,�. President of Arthur L. Jackson, secretary-general, Alleyne Treasurer; Ellis Weatherless, Robert Taylor, Melville Rishonke, New Hille Monati, Robert Pike, Alzon Willman, and汽車のチェックシート (chaman, member) through its snideld reommentative young men, progressing rapidly. This fraternity is filling long-needed place. In the life of the Young College men of Brooklyn, Huston chapter is planning offer a scholar-shin in the near future. The College Men's club of Carlton Ave. Y. M. C. A. is planning to present their first program on Sunday evening. At the Bridge St. A. E. E. Church of Rock, Dean Y. M. E. Church, trial secretary for the Brooklyn�on League will be the principal speaker. Drinks Poisonous Wilmington, N. C. Oct. 13—Beecher W. McLendon died at his home, 1191 S. 10th St. in Wilmington, N.C., a result of drinking poison liquor, it was believed by authorities investigat- corer. Ass. Allen viewed the body of McLendon, who an inquiry was hard to determine from whom the man had died. The investigation was of the opinion was poisonous as a cause of McLendon's death. McLendon was discovered wandering on the streets by friends and taken to his home, where he fell ill. He was told to tell where he secured the liquor. "Toy Pistol" Bandit to Face Grand Jury New York, Oct. 13.—The next time a gun is fired, Fifth Ave. sees out to hold up anybody he will get a real gun instead of a knife. Another hold-up, however, the plain to the grand jury why he tried to attack the restaurant at 200; Seventh Ave. Attained before Magistrate Goodwin, he was held without bail Tuesday, he was held without bail on charges of violation of the Sullivan law. Patrolman Burke of the W. 13th St. station arrested Reason as he was in restaurant owner with the slim patrol. Mrs. Johnson Guilty New York, Oct. 15—Mistress Grisha good- ly found Mrs. Hirsch, Tuesday morning, found Mrs. Hirsch, 205 W. Litchfield St. said, two years of age, 205 W. Litchfield St. said, two years of age, 205 W. Litchfield St. said, two years of age, 205 W. Litchfield St. guilty of lining forgery and sarcasm. Mrs. Johnson had been held in Hloom hall for further hearing on complaint to the court that Mrs. Johnson had told her that she served squad, Mrs. Ahearn to the court that Mrs. Johnson had told her that she served squad, Mrs. Ahearn to the court that Mrs. Johnson had told her that Mrs. Johnson first came into the spotlight several years ago when she found Mrs. Johnson, the William D. Stokes冤案 cage. Held on Dope Charge New York, Oct. 15—Charged with the violation of a narcotic law, Mrs. Marla Barkle, 25 years old, W. 15th St., was held in 25,000 ballot the court of special sessions when armed by the Marlboro Magistrate Henry Goodman in Helicase. The detective Gruger of the narcotic sound told a raid on the Bell home and found he a large quantity of cocaine. TAXI THIEF HELD New York, Oct. 15.—Arthur Johnson, 15, was held in 12,000 ballots for the tenor of the grand jury following a conviction in a German in Helicts court Thursday. Johnson was charged with grand larceny. He was convicted by Detective Sergei William Rattles of the W. 153th St. station on command of Mrs. Lilian Dedman, a former Army officer, stated that Johnson, driving a truck, had collided with her car. It was later determined that Johnson was stolen from Eperton Habib, 147 W. 154th St. He told the court that he had the car in front of his home for five minutes and found it missing upon his return. IMPROVING THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Reservoirs Is Serious New York, Oct. 15.—Stories of the shortage in the water supply around New York really have failed to tell the serious situation which exists. It was learned last week in a tour around Ashokan reservoir. All the water in the reserve reservoirs of Westchester, county are being conserved by New York city and are being watched to make sure that every available stream is turned into the Cretion watershed. Unless there is rain very soon there will be little flow in the big reservoir, as mountain streams flowing from Holocville, Shokan and Tannersville are almost dry. The principal stream in Esping valley is lower than it has been in 50 years. The lowlands, usually flood, now are dry. Although the Cretion reservoir, fed by streams from Northern Westchester, is nearly full, the Cross, Museott and Amawalk river dams never were so STATE NEWS ROUGHKEEPS1E. N. Y. PUDGKEEPSLE, N.C. Gram Hustler, John, 1911, Worshipful A. Klesman, grand secretary John A. Charles, grand treasurer, with 12 other members of King Solomon grand lodge of New York, set up a new Masquille lodge here last day night. The monk was initiated into his secretary of the order: Rev. Herbert A. Payne, Louis Aiklin, William Roberts, Norman Williams, Elmer Rice, Gen. Cooley, William Twyman, Phillip Morton, Noah Shane Alon, John W. S. S. S. Smith, Garrett Hayes, A. Lawrence, James Gatewood, G. K. Davis, M. Berry, M. Braddock, M. Clark, Honorable mention is due A. Clark and M. Berry for their living efforts. The half-hour time regular meeting was held on Friday The Intermediate class of Zion A. M. E. E. Sunday school. Miss Grace Deye teacher, presented the school with two dozen Bibles last Sunday. Master Peddock Jackson made the presentation for the Ladies Aid of Elmenzer Rapital church is making elaborate preparations for the annual fair to be held next month. Mrs. Betty Twyman is who has been ธ.โทฆิโจฆิโจโจอะ Mrs. F. Y. Chappan, with Mrs. J. H. McIlhull, will present the program at the opening of the Christian Endeavor society and present. The commission of the Lord's supper was administered by the presiding officer, Mrs. E. K. Cooney, with presiding officer, Mrs. E. K. Cooney, gave a chicken supper Thursday evening and a martial play some of toughnesses' best talent. Rev. J. E. Jeltz is carryin' the church and Zion L. M. K. Church, Oliver Cromwell Nell and Pauline Mullen in 48 Gortage St. Monday, Oct. 4. Samuel Harzart, choreographer of Waterloo, Iowa, buried his mother last week. In while in the city he called the Mrs. Nathan Wye of 17 Allen Pl. gave an afternoon reception to Mrs. William W. week. Mrs. C. Lawrence and Mrs. John Harden were in the receiving line. Kenneth Franks have returned to the city. John Harden gave a lunch for Mrs. William H. Johnson last Saturday, and Mrs. Jefferson Williams are now embalmed at Lawrence, N. F. Mrs. G. Henderson gave a lunchon Thursday. Mrs. William H. Johnson last Thursday. There was a large attendance at the afternoon of the new rugs and window shades added to the scheeil appearance of Mrs. Mary Adelaire Michels, orchestra well received. Benmarks were made by the following personnel: Mrs. Mary Ellen Red, executive of the W. P. W. Ellen, RD, and Mrs. Dubhola, prohibition forces of Duchesne county. William Smith of I Head Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., passed through the city last week. W. Apkuchke has left the city. Mrs. Mary Adelaire Michels monthly meeting last Wednesday evening at their hall, 57 Catharine St. and students had Friday evening at the college, Mrs. George Kelly Smith of the address hall on another subject, "Renaissance of the Xerox." With fitting remarks she was introduced by Professor Henry McCracken. Zion A. M. E. church is preparing a day, Oct. 31. The music at night will be under the management of A. E. M. McMullen, pastor. ALBANY N. Y Mrs. Estella Martin and Mrs. Mabel Oleot have returned to the city after spending several weeks in Plattsburgh. Essay Dickson has returned to Plattsfeld for the winter. Gen. Oliver is improving and hope to be able to leave the hospital soon. Chas. Middleton of New York was a visitor in the city Sunday. Froderick Jefferson after being confined to his room for three weeks with diphtheria, is able to be out. Miss Emma Bank left Sunday for Willerforce to resume her studies after spending some time in the local high school. BUFFALO N X Institutions are out for a silver tea president, 41 Hughes Ave. on Friday Oct. 18. George, who has been witing her sister, Mary, Mr. Frank Brocketon of 45 Mortimer St., all summer, left last week to attend the funeral of her sister. The organizations of the St. Phillips church will hold a village fair in the southwest corner of the building. Rev. W. R. A. Palmer, pastor of Lincoln Memorial church, is attending in session at the Trinity church, Mason and Malta St. Rev. Buren, pastor of the St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion church, spoke in Worcester, Mass., Sunday. Oct. 10 to 11. Mr. N. St. N. A. A. C. P. ball, at 11 a.m. Mrs. D. V. Fisher, associated in the church school work, is taking a course in dental dentistry at Boxelden dental school. Last Sunday evening at the Michigan Baptist church the memorial service held in honor of the late Mary M. B. Talbert SCHOOL NOTES FINANCING SCHOOLS More. We support in the plan for the new school building, which is uprated upon 200 parents by Robert E. Simon, president of the United Parent's Association. He spoke at the 15th annual convention of the New York state congress of the Teachers in the Hotel Pennsylvania. FORBID HAZING All hashing activities at the school of Collinell, the school disciplinary forbidden by Prof. Rollin F. Collins, chairman of the school disciplinary Conference. The question of supremacy, Professor Collinell, said, will be settled by "a of athletic and nonathletic con- tests." LARGEST SCHOOL The largest school of its kind in the world, Thomas Jefferson high school and Belmont Aves, is well started for the school's academic activities for the coming year. BAN MOVIES Elimination of Sunday murders, in- struction as a character builder, pro- vision for education of young people for effort to set a full registration and vow AND AR New York Society The first annual mission show held at the Michigan campus last week was attended by more than 1,000 people, the social calendar. Many parties have been planned for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gordon, 160 W. 142d St., are back in the city after a long time visiting in the West Indies. Eleanor Gordon of Boston, Mass., spent a few days here last week the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Abino Gordon, 200 W. 141d St., have left the city for an extended visit in the South and West. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Woodson of San Francisco, Calif., are in the city the guests of Mrs. William Glenn. Mr. Dorothy Harris, 17 Gay St., returned from France last week. Mr. Nan Bayles, 2305 Seventh Ave., visited friends in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Mazzle Walker of Richmond, Va., is in charge recently. She attends Misses Novella DeKershaw and Muriel Metterrey are studying at Columbia university. These two young masters are attending the Johnson G. Smith university. Henry Cornish, 181 W. 153th St. has entered the preschool school at Howard university. Mrs. Mara Shepherd, 141 W. 157th St. has entered a charming hostess to a group of friends last week in honor of her mother-in-law of Lynchburg, Va. Dewey Chapman, well known in the city after a trip to Pittfield, Mass. Miss Lorena Kenn, who has been a teacher at the city, will be in the city of thirdfield, W. Va., is back in the city. She is attending Columbia university. Robert Weaver of Washington was a recent visitor to the city. While here she met the wife of Mr. T. Burleigh, Mr. Weaver was on route to Harvard university, where he is a student. Mrs. Leslie Lillard of Chicago was a recent visitor to the city. She party given by Mrs. Carrie and Mary Taylor of 21 St. Nicholas Ave. Miss Lydia Lovis of Wittimong, Del., passed through the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fountain of 2825 known and popular "Senator" Clarence Younger, better known as "Tutte," has Washington, D. C., While in the city, Mrs. Younger, of 2825, and Mr. Younger, of 2825, will doubtless be away for several weeks. and Wife Beat Him Up New York, Oct. 15.—With his head bandaged up, Ernest Burnett, 32 years of age, superintendent of an armament company, helped Heiltsch court Thursday morning to tell how he had been beaten with a hammer. It all happened like this, he said: Hilder and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bastien, ten years old, early Monday morning, during which time the Bastien knocked him in the face. He was able to make the gadget, Stanley Bastien took the hammer from his wife, Anathea, and used a cannon on him. He battled the ground and succeeded in putting the ammunition wristband was eased from Harbin hospital and Burnett even took his wristbands, which still wore taken in his forehead. Majestic Goodman held the Stanley, 11,000 ball each for further hearing. New York, Oct. 15—William Lewis, 21 years of age, 2253 Eighth Ave., and each held in E 5000 for further hear- ing when arranged before Magistrate of grand larceny, the court on charge of grand larceny. Merris, Shankman (white), 34 years of age, 61 Lenox Ave., alleges that the child had his hulon selva, valued at $21.40. According to Officer Robert Turner of riding in the car in West End Ave. after Shankman had reported it stolen, he was in the car in front of his home early Tuesday morning and when he came out two hours later he was gone. Both Lewis and Mills plead not guilty to the charge. Violating Sullivan Law New York, Oct. 15,—Rav Milken, 35, of New York, was arrested for the action of the grand jury, following arrangement before the judge in the Fulton Westlegdo, for violation of the Sullivan law. He was arrested by Detective Sergei, William Battles of the W, 13th St. station, who testified that he found himself in a situation where he questioned Milken denied ownership, stating that the suitcase was the monkey he was unable to carry his. Detective Battles stated that the reason he was unable to carry his bag. Detective Battles stated that the reason he was unable to carry his bag. New York, Oct. 15, Al-Adel DeSilva, 23 years of age, a South African, of 323 birth, of Tanzania, further hearing following arrestment before Magistrate, Goodman in Heights with burial, DeSilva is charged with burial. He was arrested by Patroniom John Hale, on complaint of Mr. Nepeleo Wilkins, 102, 103 St. Louis. He is in the court that DeSilva followed her into a hallway of her home on Aug. 12, and sanked her in a taxi cab. She ran into a taxi cab and made his escape. Eighth grade, and had him arrested. A BABY FOR YOU These Are Actual Photographs That Show Just What O. K. HAIR POMADE Will Do for Your Hair THE NEW YORK TIMES O. K. HAIR POMADE is all ideal Hair Dressing for men and women. It makes the most unruly hair lay and stay in place. It contains molding that is harmful to the hair or wash. It prevents dandruff and makes hair soft and glossy. If pomade is too stiff just mix a little Wash Vaseline. Accept no substitutes. Get it at your drugstore or send direct. Send Money Order with all orders. Price per jar 30c. Special Prices to Hair Dressers and Barbers—Dozen and Gross Lots AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE New York, Oct. 15.—Should a child be obliged to go away in the summer to a nature camp to learn to recognize a map tree when this tree may be growing on his own school grounds? Nature trails are to be blazed by public school pupils right here in New York city. Van Evre Kippatrick, director of nature garden work in the public schools, will explain the new methods at his annual tree course of lectures, last year 1,200 teachers of the city public schools attended the lectures on "Nature Education." The lectures this year are as follows: "Autumn Bulls Culture," Oct. 15, by Van Evre Kippatrick; "The Study of Man," Oct. 20, by Lee Saunders Crandall; "Eating of birds in biological parts," Nature Trails, vol. 27, by Van Evre Kippatrick, as listed by Dr. Frank E. Lutz, curator of entomology. American Museum of Natural History. These lectures will be at 4:15 on Wednesday afternoons in the Lare-auditorium of the American Museum of Natural History. They are all hand-smoked illustrated with enclosed lantern sillings and moving pletures of natural Man Held in $2,500 for Slashing His Bride New York, oct. 15.—With her head completely covered with bandages, Hila Wintz attended in Washington Heights court and against her husband, Jerry, a college student, a college assault charge, a felony and cut his wife in several places about the head and neck. She raged and cut him. He was matched there in a critical condition for several days. He did not intend to harm Matee Wintz and denied her allegations that he used a gun to help him in $2,500 bail for the grand jury. 19-Year-Old Boy Held on Auto Theft Charge New York, Oct. 13,—Harold Williams, a bachelor of W. H. Fortman Ave., was weld without a jacket before Magistrate Gordon in rained before Magistrate Gordon in rained before an automobile, the property of Dr. Emmanuel Janer, 601 W. 111st St. left his automobile in front of a garage at 601 W. 111st St. stolen. A short time later Williams, it is said, while driving the automobile, he collided with William F. Nickel, an engineer of William F. Nickel, an engineer of standing in front of 67 E. 12th, which was standing in front of 67 E. 12th. After the collision Peddleman Timothy Williams on a charge of grand larceny. House Maid Is Accused of Robbing Employer Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 15—Midland, N. Y., Oct. 15. Roger of 296 351 St. was arrested Thursday night by detective John Fitzpatrick, who charged with grand larceny by her employer, defendant, who has been employed at the Rogan home for the past year. Roger was taken from a pocketbook of Mrs. Fitzpatrick when questioned by detective Fitzpatrick. Later, according to the officer, admitted taking the money, which she had bid for. Fractures Skull New York, Oct. 15—Hurried in foot, his body resting across a protected area, he collapsed into a collapsed trunk while crossing the tracks at the 67th St. station about 6 o'clock on Friday. He was 60 years of age, an inexperienced R. T. porter, of 10 W. 25th St. was taken to the Rehabilitation Center, where she fractured skull. Surgeons believe that he will recover. A score of passengers were severely shaken when he landed. He applied the emergency hooks. Music Lovers Meet Brooklyn, Oct. 15.—The MIss Lauver circle met at the residence of Miss Jessica Bett, on Saturday evening, Oct. 9. After the business meeting the club enjoyed discussions with Bett, who is one of the greatest Jazz composers of today. Miss Bett sang "The Song," while Miss Bessadore Pett rendered two selections also from her collection. "And "Jubilee," by Gila Glenn sang "Somebody's Knowing at Your Door." By selections were meticulously ordered. The following were present and members of the Lauver circle: Miss Jessica Bett, Joanne Jones, Carroll Ward, Anna Williams, Gila Glenn, Eleanor Killingsworth and Joanne Jones. After the repast was served the meeting. NEW YORK ACADEMY The Business Girls association of the New York Academy of Business has regionally large number of girls attending. Our purpose this year is to raise the profile of the Pitman's shearband through the instructions of R. W. Justice, director of the New York academies system, prepared for this year and the club welcomes all new members who have a sufficient knowledge of business and amateurs of the club are President, Warren, secretary, Margaret, Brain- Waren, BROOKLYN NOTES NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL church in his puliton at both services Sunday. At the morning hour his toilet was "Laying at the evening time his toilet was "The Valor of God to the American church was due, not to make a God of beauty, gold, pleasure, drink or color, but put it on his toilet. Joy, joy above law, law above drink, and character pleaser color. next Sunday morning, sheking on "Out of breakfasts in the Church will unite with the Central Congregational church, tremble to be the greatest intercessor meeting in the history of Brooklyn, for the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, will speak on "The Message of Harry Hugh Presley, moderator, New York City Congregational church assures the Black to the White." Both roles of city voices will sing. The church expected that the audience will be about equally dialected between the Y SCHEDULE Brooklyn, N. Y., T. I. Dee, II.-The physicist and branch of St. N. C. A. will carry on an extensive program during the fall season, including gym classes, basketball perilous and boxing classes, Two of the schools and standard leaders corps and the Red Cross life saving tests. Special interest will be placed on the college of volleyball teams and the schedule will be made up for not less than 10 per week. Much interest has already centered around the college classes from 1 to 2:20 p.m. Out of this group various teams will be developed. VISITS CITY Miss Dorothy Singleton of Washington, D. C., was a recent visitor to the city. LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON Miss Marzarez Brown, who has been in the college last week, left for Washington last week. READY FOR RECEPTION For an anniversary reception in honor of Rev. J. I. Adams, pastor of the college, the committee has announced that the reception will be held at A. Bell is chairman of the committee. MISS WARREN HERE Miss Warren is at home to her friend at Nassau Ave. Miss Warren is a westerner. MOTORS TO PHILLY Miss Bichanan and daughter monitored to Philadelphia recently and were guests of friends. BACK FROM CANADA Miss Bichanan is at Nass Ave. has returned home from Canada and Nassara Falls. MR. COOPER ILL J. Francis Cooper, well known freeway driver, will visit at his home in Schenectady Ave. BACK FROM CHICAGO Miss Minnea Peres Williams, 1952 Bergen St. has returned to her home after a pleasant stay in Chicago. DONHUES VISTING Miss and Mrs. Robert Duphouse of Wellesley has returned to the city, shopping at 344 Franklin Ave. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Robert Bowden, a student at Commercial high school, has resumed his school after undergoing an operation. FETTER AFTER ILLNESS Mrs. R. Methoura, Ufoton St., is improving after her recent illness. MOREHOUSE HEAD HERE Rev. J. R. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist church, had as his guest services pref. John Hope, president of Morehouse university, Atlanta. Ha, has just returned from a tilt-up LEAVE FOR GEORGIA Rev. and Mrs. Edward Black, 252 Ralph Ave. left the city recently for Savannah, Ga., where they will be the guests of friends and relatives. Bostonian Lands in Jail on Assault Charge New York, Oct. 10, N.Y. - Robert B. Rath, 24 years old, arrived in the city Wednesday, Boston, Mass., arrived in the city Wednesday just in time to land in jail on a charge not guilty to the charge when an arrested before Magistrate Godwin in $1,000 bail for further hearing. Herman Lelowhoff, 24, 15 May 22, arrived right forearm with a knife after they had arrared at 11th St. and Lenox Ave. STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES! Regardless of how bad or how old the case, MARKHOWE'S has no equal. Send today for free book. THE MARKHOWE CO. 5312 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926 New York, Oct. 15. 15-Charged with robbery. Witt Lee, 59, ages of 46, jrs. W. Hirth St., 4 porter, was hold in half ball for two hourr hearing when man was shot. Goodman in Helkia court Wednesday. Lee, It is said, working in concert with the choir of North Harris, 56, Jr. 13th St., and relieved him of a diamond 42, and 43 in cash, watch valued 342, and 43 in cash, when he was arrested in Philadelphia on a condone man. NORTH CAROLINIAN HERE Isaac Felder of Columbia, N.C. in making his home in the city, Mr. Felder and in Chicago at 3:00 p.m. Hamilton parkway. MORE A MAN AT 63 THAN AT 36 Surprised Even Myself-Any Man Can Get Desired Results "For 10 years I had been watching for something in the store my vitality," says Mr. John Perry of De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. "I tried tablets and pills of all kinds, but nothing helped me a bit. Most of them were taken. Finally, a friend, Mr. Ed. Muteel, all age 5," said. "Try "F-4"s. They're some detail. He was so on the side, I went away for a box, and, like many, my For 10 years I had New watching for something to restore my vitality," says Mr. John Petty of Dash Kohl Ave. Boothham, N.Y. "I tried to take out pills of all kinds, but nothing helped me a bit. Most of them were taken. Finally, a friend, Mr. Ed. Muteen, fell, acceved. " They're worse deftful. He was so on this�ate, I went away for a bus, said, like more, by becoming a 12-year returned. 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Joe Karg A MARY MUSIC STAR flicks as a war SKINNY PEOPLE Made home with CERA-TONE, the great food, produced that never fails to hit on food in this case of extreme thimberik. Com- tative to drugs. Every ingredient is health giving and fresh probucing. It puts color in their cheeks, scabble in your eyes, dile men in the pits of power with them, and and sitting makes you look and feel years and years. Sell to you direct by mail, post- card, on a money-back guarantee. Price, $1.4 exchange or $3 purchases for $2. From one to three packages is usually all you need. Send today. You'll be surprised how quick you can put on pounds of good. -well, stay-three dish. Address CERA-TONE CO. 2122 E. 9th St., Dept. 500, Cleveland, O. 500c A WEEK No References. No Data Nothing to Sign. Say. "Send That Plan. 50c A WEEK No References. No Delay Nothing to Sign. Just Say, "Sone That Pin, Blue-white full Karat, Glitter scarf pin. Genre-solid Clothes white gold mounted with blue SINCERE CO., Jewelry 24 East 21st Street, Dept. J-20 New York After sharing: For Gramps and Cities: Gives quick relief. There size: 20c. 38c. 68c. If your dealer does not keep it, we will send control on the price. Simple sent free. F. R. Dicks & Co., 433 Bourbon St., New Orleans. NEGRO YEAR BOOK 1926 BY MONBOE N. WORK Cloth Bound, $1.50; Paper, $1.00 Is New on Sale at the HAYES BOOK STORE General Distributor for State of Illinois 3518 State St. Chicago, Ill. LODESTONE SECRETS: New $2.25 for Loefer, Magnetics, and John the Forgotten Books and me will send you free my Mystic Encyclas with instruments. Ford by mail to insta. mews of all amber things and grant will ind. ences. We will not send this order. C.D. D. unless 25 cents is received in any for and postage. W. D. WEATER THE BUCKEYE STATE pital and will be greatly missed. Dr. Elizabeth An interesting marriage took place on Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Estella Motlin. The marriage service was read at a clock at the home. Mrs. Estella Motlin Following the ceremony serving was arranged the recipients of a suite a number of beautiful and useful gifts. Both the social and eunice cities of the city, Mrs. Frank Anderson, 2511 Pratt Ave., Boston,志愿land and was very much impressed. Mrs. Kittle Skeen Mitchell and fam. Mrs. Kittle Skeen Mitchell and fam. Mrs. Kittle Skeen Mitchell, which our own Miss Mitchell, a part, have located at 16508 Morrison The East End Social club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson. Regular business meeting was held and plans completed in room E. at the Caterers association clubrooms in E. at 401st St. a few pleasing games were played. The hostess served a delicious lunch Miss Addie Williams, graduate of Central high school, was presented with the school's choral� choral. Eugene Frazier, graduate of East Tech, was eligible to the prize, but was forced to refuse because of not entering collious this year. Mr. Williams is attending Western Reserve Ltd. Louia V. Jones, the premier violinist, now in Cleveland on a visit with his parents was a great advanced student with WHK Says my night Mr. Jones will return to Paris, France, some time next month. Mrs. Kailier York, Mrs. P. Henderson, wife of Ivy Henderson, Miss Florence Roherson and O. Rufford motioned to Youngtown, Ohio. Sunday and re-right a trip. H. King of the Division of the 50th St., has returned from three weeks' visit in Chattanooga, Tenn., and Atlanta, Georgia. Ida Bradford and Marion Forbes delightfully entertained recently honoring Mrs. Matiel Rogers, who is visiting relatives in High Point. N. C. and the other was a brilliant one and was held at the home of Mrs. Bradford, 2331 F. & 5th St. Misses Hackett E. 25th St. made a difficult motor trip to Chatham, Canada. In their car, with James Scott at the wheel Mr. and Mrs. Otis Revels of Chicago. H. and W. Zanzi Revels and grandson Norwalks were in Cleveland last week calling on retentions. Mrs. Zara Osborn, Portland Ave., and A. A. Teddy, 1925 St. have as the first to be father. John Tedford, Newville, Tenn. Mrs. Fessia Bowley, 2244 F. 1024 St. when she entertained the Comptonian when he entertained the Comptonian Mrs. John B. home, and the guests were Mrs. John B. home, and the guests were Edgar Moore. The next meeting will Mrs. Anna B. Thompson of 484 Vienna Ave. Chicago, IL, has received with Mrs. Mary Hawkins, 2241 F. 506 with Mrs. Mary Hawkins, 2241 F. 506 with Cleveland's hospitality and its wonderful public use of the Mother club of the Collar Y was well attended and the club was well attended and week Thursday. Plans were completed for the card party Oct. 25, at the N.Y. chairman of the library committee, re- sident of the library and 40 magazine- ists in the library. Attorneys Clayborne George will de- sign the Fourth Annual Your Vote Count". The public is involved. Mrs. W. E. McIntyre, E. 516 St. has as guest Mrs. Charles Morrison to take a course in hair culture. Mrs. Lillie Kinsen Run and son, Mrs. Lillie Kinsen Run and son, for Saturday night for Montgomery, and aunt Mrs. Laura Hill. A daughter Mary Hill, a school teacher, given by Mrs. Carrie L. Brown, 2255 honor of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Watson, new- mester, most charming young ladies, shecami The Ink and Thimble club met with Mrs. Catherine Elliott delightfully entertained the Four Aims club at her mother. Every one had to have a delightful time and enjoyed the warm atmosphere tended the club by the hostess. The Current Events club met with Mrs. Elliott at St. This was the regular business completed for a series of card parties to be given at the home of Mrs. Fred Elliott, who will be with Mrs. Oscar Stakley of 10th St. The Four Aims club met with Mrs. John Thomas of Hampden Ave. The Jobelle two-course luncheon. Five prizes awarded to Mrs. Julia and the prizes awarded to Mrs. Julia and the Mrs. Oliver Campbell and Mrs. Bernie Williams of 3225 Central Avenue of their house and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Germany. Covers were laid Foreignation will have as an effect Aine the month of her white club. The month of her black club. Ave Mrs. Grit Barbach of Palmwood Ave. and members of her Ner club Friday evening. Mrs. John Darby and Mrs. Myrtle were in Chicago a few days last week. Mrs. Dora Manley is in Kenta for a fortnight's stay with her sister, Mrs. Marley. Mrs. Marley will visit Springfield, Dayton and Columbus. Mrs. Marley will visit Edward Taylor on his 11th birthday Mrs. W. E. Coleman of Woodland Ava. entertained at an event at Muriel and Ekin Wanzo, Juniper Johnson, Helen and Thea Brandon, the son of Try This Marvelous Skin Bleach For 5 Days-FREE To prove to you the wonderful effects of this magical vanishing coupon, get a large jar of double strength Flechee's Bleach; try it for five days and if your skin is not lighter, softer, smoother, the more you unwind the unused part of the cream; we will refund your money. LIGHT SKIN CHARMS! The woman with the soft, delicate, light- weight hair, who is the one who gets and holds attention and position. every reason for you to be among the leader. This is the quick, easy way. Lightens and softens your skin, makes it many shades lighter, makes it years younger. Removes idiosyncrasies and bleaches. Gives the skin a smooth, clear look. Men, too, and results of using Fletcher Bleach most satisfactory, for it improves their appearance. Send No Money Fletcher Laboratories, 1428 W. Lake St., Chicago, Illinois. Greetings: Send me for & days free trial a large bag of all clear Shin Bleach. I will return it in 2 days. If not satisfactory, I may return it in 3 days and you will refund mount. FLETCHER LABORATORIES 1624 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. NAME ADDRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926 CLEVELAND NEWS Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 15—Clarence Shaw, calledaler of Cuyahoga lodge of Elks, has returned from his vacation spent in the PETER B. M. E. Author and O. A. Forte of the Harold Publishing company were in Columbus last week. The North Ohio annual conference of the A. M. E. church is in session at St. the James A. M. E. church, 5401 Cedar Ave., Bishop Joshua Jones is the presiding bishop. Evangelist M. M. Deemer is conducting successful meetings at East Mt. Zion Baptist church, 1024 St. and Cedar Ave. Rev. Ernest Hall is the pastor. The olivers and members of the St. A. D. Taylor The olivers and minors of the St. John's A. M. E. Church tendered their retiring pastor Rev. E. A. Clarke, the foremost general, who may have held the of the members and joining for the return of Mr. Clarke in spite of the fact that he is winding up his life for a year. The Waver Drive company is still mourning the loss of his car, which was stolen from the St. John's�. Mietrollot is an old man in the doctor's having the slush as he saw the car being driven off. The Smith, director of the Pulitzer Environment, is a leader of the Pullman, Ill., was in the city visiting the local branch of the association, stopping at the Majestle hotel. He was sent to the recreation area, in a new place, and a new place. A. D. Price, who gave him an auto trip through the Leauty spots of Cleveland and sulours. Newly elected officer of the State, Survey of Glenn, vice president; Grace Lomas, secretary; Frances Gregory treasurer. Col. E. Reed, who attended the B.M., meeting in Baltimore, Md., accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Bertie Handall, says the last meeting of the fall, he had the meeting of Col. E. O. Flowers. Among the others attending the meeting were Mrs. Florence D. Cushman, Mrs. Ella Wormley and A. A. Greenberg. Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Columbus, Ohio, spent the weekend with her sisters. Mrs. William Calloway, Mrs. Hannah Hook, and Miss Freda Rogers of E. A very enthusiastic meeting of Rev Mack T. Williams followers of Antioch Baptist church was held in the Cedar Y and according to reports from the meeting a new church is to be organized with Dr. Williams as pastor. It is said that the Baptist church, for meirly the Bolton Ave. Presbyterian church, 89th and Cedar, is being negotiated for as the church home. Antioch Baptist choir will render an historical musical next Sunday evening. The public is invited. The Elks cahare, 2226 E. 65th E., located in the new Elks home, is providing quite a social factor in the social life of Cleveland. With P. L. Spencer as publicity manager and Carl J. Clinton, J. Madison and C. H. Jackson as members of the managing committee, the cahare is bound to succeed. The entertainers are Timogene Calloway and Clara Doucherty. What was considered as being one of the most important missions, taking on national scope and color was held in Cleveland church. The occasion was the funeral of Dr. L. H. Brown Jr., son of Dr. and Dr. H. Brown, a native of Cleveland, land, who died in Washington, D. C., following an operation. Dr. Brown was unwell, and was well as Friends hopefully. SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys As You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get flushed occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, urinary tract, urinary tract, urinary tract, acid stomach, sleemness and all sorts of bladder disease. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the most important is the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of store water, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will become made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litchi, and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acid, thus helps to irritate, thus helps to relieve bladder disorders. It is also fascinating: makes a delightful effervescent little water drink which everybody should take on and then to help keep their A well-known local dructist says he will be late of Jad Satil to folks who believe in trying to correct kidneys trouble while it is only trouble —Ady. --- Send No Money Nobody mind in their own mind and their own mind. They are not in this matter with Isprey. For the company I will join you and you will join me. FLETCHER LABORATORIES W. W. LEE, W. B. CHICAGO, IL. TOLEDO Milk Wine Bread guest of honor and his mother, Mrs. Antio. Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Clemons. The life before Mr. E. E. Highward, guest at Miss Grindling, is an interesting of the Delaware, Ohio, and Miss 31-34, direct Lytle of Wilmington, Ohio. Miss 31-34 is the eight-year-old, 1945-1946, 1947-1948, was a home of a group of 20 people on cards and dancing last Tuesday. For the same visitors, Mrs. Blancho Downed was hosted in the home. The number is to a like number Thursday. Miss Fleming and Mrs Lytle concluded their visit this week. Miss E. E. Highward, the home of the first Visits to her home in Delaware and Miss Lytle, to her school duties at Gold-borough, N. C. Mrs. Tocelene Jenkins came from Chicago for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clemons of Pinewood Av. Mrs. W. K. Smith, who has been a guest in the home of her brother, Dr. L. V. English, has concluded her visit and returned to her home in Jacksonville, Fl. 1946. Mrs. Mingle Scott, superintendent of the Girls' Home, was one of eight women of our group who attended the home of the first group of the first women of the state at Columbus Tuesday. Mrs. Scott was appointed to speak next week to groups in Akron, Youngstown, Warren and Canton. Mrs. Clemons, financial secretary of the Girls' Home association, is in effecting plans for the banning of a management firm, including the U.S. wellcoming Act. 10 and ending Nov. 1, The Child Welfare club lunch this week in Washington of Woodland Ave, will invite Mrs. Loren V. English and daughter Mrs. Lee V. English, and daughter for a week, where Mrs. English amends Mrs. Coley of Helen, Ms. in a patient left Friday for Chicago to join his wife chester and spend the week-end. They will return to Toddle乡 Monday. The entire prize Charity club Friday plans were to donate $1000 to the holiday charity hall. This year it will be Chasen in parliamentary ruling, sewing and domestic sciences have enclosed The Supreme Royal Circle of Friends church last Sunday for their seventh annual sermon. The committee once pleased program included song and instrumental members and a sermon by the Rev. P. Welcome in behalf of the church. Attorney Henry Penal has come from an asynchronous field in which to follow Mrs. Emma White and Mrs. Mary Dope of Illinois St. continue seriously William Artis, a former resident of the home of a daughter. His widow, aptly named Burtial services and internment at Cleveland, Mrs. Artis returned to A birthday party in honor of her husband, who was 25 years old Oct. 5, by Mrs. Norman W. C. Jones at their home, 556 Lucas St., was very much enjoyed by all. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinney, Dr. and Mrs. Mayo Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Boroughs, Mr. and Mrs. William Gains and son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCown, Miss Mary Sinellection, Alfred T. Jones, Larry Fauclolds and Mrs. Alfred G. Jones. The evening was spent in cards dancing and musical numbers. Miss Mr. Sheleton rendered a piano solo. Mrs. Williams Gings a veed solo. Norman W. C. Jones a violin number and Mrs. Alfred G. Jones a reading. "My Boy," Lan凝on was served by the hostess. Robert McKinney was served at a round table where a fine cake made by Mrs. Russell McCown, and ice cream in the form of autumn apples were served with a fruit bunch. At 12:0 a. m. Mr. Jones opened his gifts. HERSANA, OHIO Miss Wanda Banks of Troy, Ohio, and Bennie Duncan of the home of the formers' parents. They are making the Chavers of Cleveland, formed of this city, visiting his parents, the Slaughter spent last week in New York, Mr. Slaughter night at her home. The following girls were present: Mrs. Fulton, Mary Stinka, Ibane Shoan, Harriet and Jackson Kynnack, Phileas Cleveland, Wilmer Bowers of Troy, Ohio, and Mrs. Sunshine club held their annual聚会 for the home of Mrs. Mary Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Riichman of Cleveland, and Mrs. Martin Cleveland, Woolenchild left Wednesday evening for Chicago, where they will make their Christmas gift to the home of Stevens, both of this city, were married Friday at Cowley and family members in Springfield, Ohio, Sunday at a Speak. Two new inmates arrived last Sunday at the Mysore home, Jeanne Banks of this city, here with his sister and her husband, Nosh Cleveland, is sick. GALLIBOLIS OHIO Herman Mitchell of Columbus was a vultuer heir to the estate of Nelson of Plymouth, O. formerly of here was a guest of Mrs. H. Mitchell. Shepherd Lewis and Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes of Raceville, W. Va., were the surprise of their many friends. Mr. William Cousins agent the week before he retired. Mr. and Mrs. Eagle Gordon of Gor- don bury their baby Sherman Tiger Gordon Jr. Gladys Robinson is a student of Ilo Grande学院. Cain Creek Baptist church Sunday met 1125. Association of the Lincoln school met Tuesday evening and planned an upcoming pro- gram in future. FRENONT, OHIO Mrs. Frank Hirsey was the week of April 15, 2015, and her daughter, Mrs. Joyce Wyman, was the week of May 1, 2015, brought her home. The First Baptist church which was opened for its initial services the third week of April 2015, supplicates the fact they now have a church. Mr. Jack McKenna has broken arm. Gerlin Oliver was arrived in the hotel room of the Freemont hotel on the Freemont hotel room of Rev. H. A. Bosek Friday evening and joined its election of officers. The fellow president; Carter Cullowell, vice president; Carter Cullowell, vice president; Alonso Connay, pressurer; Rev. Edward Cullowell, chaplain. He met in the home of Mrs. Charlotte Cullowell, the president. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailley manored Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort We have a method for the control of Asthma and we want you to try it at our long standstill or present development, whether it is present as an adult or as a child, should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or IA Fever, our method we especially want to send it to those apparently because cases, all forms of famine, "patient smoker" or "no have failed", that our method is designed to all difficult all, all weering and all their terrible gangrene. This free offer is in our inventory to help you with your method at once. Need no money. Simply do not pay postage. Do it today—you will not pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FOREIGNER ASTHMA CO. Room 204-E. Nigata and Hudson St. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to Port Clinton Thursday evening, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O./C. Flowers. Mrs. Sarah Willey entertained her houseman, Grettina, Willett, and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toney, who motored from Cleveland for days visit with the mother and son-in-law. Willett was consumed them as for as Sandusky on their return. Sarah Walker and popehoys, The 20th Year of the Party in honor of her niece, Miss English Walker of National College. The 20th Year of the Party was the first of the first子女 of Miss Catherine Marshall of Chicago, Miss Marriage and Anderson and Tremor of Pewl, Fife, and Mrs. Willett. Mr. and Mr. and Ternier and Willett and Lerry Wallace, J. T. Frzyler and Walter Walker. Miss Carolyn Cooper and daughter of Dundee, Miss motorized here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Martha Walker. Oscar Els and Walter Walker motored to visit her. Mrs. W. H. Purkin is sleek. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caldwell motored to Columbus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Balley and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Drawer of Woodville motored to Elvira Sunday. A lady boy was born to Hew. and Mrs. A. E. Collins Tuesday. Oct. 2, but died shortly after birth. Mrs. Rollins is doing nicely now. Mrs. Matie Lane returned home Sunday from Televon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Flynn's Cronk, Miss Evelyn Coleman. U. D. Flowers, Mr. Brown and Mr. Kingkind. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Raley motored to Woodville Saturday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Drawer. The Friendship club of the A. E. church met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hensley Friday night. The Mite Missionary society was entertained by Mrs. Huth Connor in her home. 21 Bedwell Ave. Rev. H. A. Hensley reached Sunday. BIGHA CHID Mr. and Mrs. Allie Collins and Ms. Treckeridge motured to Richmond *Harmony Public Speaking club* and *Evening speaking with James Artho* of New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and Mrs. Bernard Griffithson, Ohio. Harmony Four quartet rendered one of its musical concerts for Redmond's Harold Birdt. high school student, in football with the local high school team. Mrs Helen Friedl returned to Willett, Mrs Goodchief filles and Mrs. Letha Johnson motored to Wilberforce university. Mrs and Mrs, George Green and Mr. and Mrs, William H. Jones invited a team to hear the returns of the Tunnys. Dempsey fight over the radio. Bernard make his future home, in Chicago, ill. Miss Elizabeth Hunter left for University of Cincinnati last Thursday. Mr. and Sire, Edward W. Brown invited the students Thursday to spend the staffers. Chance Worsham, after spending a week in Ohio and Charles Worsham in Chinchini, Ohio, returned home Friday. He was over the week-end from Witherford. The wedding of John Schuster and Chance occurred last week in St. Paul, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Rodgers were in Davon, Ohio, Sunday. ROWLATON POINT SING Mrs. Hermenitz Bishop, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Laina, her husband, Mr. John, her home, Mountsill, W. Va., her brother, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edith Evans of Delaware, Ohio, has returned, and son left his wife, Baltimore, M. D. Griffin, Coffin, and Mrs. W. C. Turner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie White Sunday. A. M. E. church held its regular month-long, Mrs. Eileen T. Stone is president. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Nott were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fat Louis, William Wilson and Mrs. Marcie Mckleen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Wells. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams have moved here from Swaras, Ohio, to make their home. Rev. U. S. McMillion has left for Will-berforce university. Will White is improving after two weeks' illness. BIOLOGY CHIC Burney Parker filled the public at Burry Park to celebrate the Ladies' All of Tyrene A. M. E. Fiddler met with Mrs. Hattie Truss Fiddler the concert given by the Sunshine Band. A number of Masona attended the concert. Men's day was observed at Cerrone Park, Wifersfeild, Ohio, was the speaker, Rev. Desmond Harris, and family were present. Miss Nina Blackwell was home over Miss Helen Fiddler in home on account of her husband. Miss Helen Fiddler in home on account of her husband. Miss Helen Fiddler has been confined to her home with scarlet fever, last Tuesday in Cincinnati. Ohio, visited her birthday, Oscar, on his twenty-fifth birthday. SOUTH CAROLINA A big mess meeting was held in the courthouse of Richland county, Columbia to discuss plans to build a mobile library to device plans for a better community. The following speakers added to the meeting: Dr. Danielle D. Stewart of Allen university; Dr. Danielle D. Stewart of Washington school; Mrs. Saelton, Rev. Brown, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church; Dr. Edwards was master of ceremonies; Ed Davies and his hand furnished the music. A Silkroad church; church in the Brickleman and Plasterman union. The funeral of Dr. Danielle D. Stewart was held last Sunday. An Endowment of the University of Richland Memorial church Sunday. Rev. R. Lemonon is pastor. The speakers were Dr. Danielle D. Stewart, Thomas Randolph of Columbia, S. C., well known citizen, died last Sunday. Calvary church, of which he was a member of the church, was in church in Hardin St. He was well known in fraternities, widows, Mrs. L. E. Randolph; two daughters, Miss Flanner, who is a Columbia, and Miss M. Randolph, and one son, Miss Randolph, of New York. Florida college opened over in the West Virginia, where he attended the funeral of his father. While in the Maggie Eckers of Simpson, S. C. was visiting relatives and friends last week. Jones, 1723 Washington St. Mrs. Miller Bollson, 1823 Henderson St. Mrs. Miller Bollson, 1823 Henderson St. last week. Albert Illner of 1022 Fenner charged with the cutting. CAMDEN, S. C. Mrs. H. F. McFell returned home on Thursday, March 16, after visiting Lawson and Mrs. Bessie Johnson arrived Thursday from his Mosee, N. T. visiting several places in the North, including the Mountains and the Williams and Mrs. Catherine Dase Derry, after spending several months in day night, the North. Mrs. Samuel Gaines and Mrs. Dase Derry accompanied her son, who joined them in the North, returned Thursday, accompanied by her son, who joined them in the North, returned Thursday, accompanied by her sons, Horace J. T. accompanied by her sons, Horace J. T. from loston station Friday evening. They reported a pleasant trip, Mrs. Cynthia Church St. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Church St. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Church St. Tuesday evening, returned from New York Tuesday night. LAUREN5 $ $ $ The Tumbling Shoals high school began the 1952-53 season. 4. The Tumbling Shoals high school met with Bethlehem A. M. E. church Oct. 8 to 10. The A. C. E. league meets every Summer. 5. The Greenwich Greenville, S. C. conducted services last week at Springfield Baptist church. NORTH CAROLINA - WADESBORO, N. C. Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Scalbrook, vice principal of the state normal school at Fayetteville, N. C., passed through the city Sunday night after attending the Y convention at Charlotte, N. C. They spent two hours with Miss Pauline Ingram. Frank Sturdiant died Monday, Oct. 4, and was buried Wednesday from the A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. L. R. Williams offeating. Brown Bennett died Thursday, Mrs. Fannie Lawson and daughter of Butler, Ga., are the guests of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lawson. ARKANSA NEWPORT, ARK Gillert, Kelsey, J.M. Sunday for Sushville, Tenn. in order Flick unlevally, left French and Karster Andersson arrived Tuesday from Kalamazoo, Mexico. The U.S. motor员 was at Woldon, Thursday to attend W. M. Burton's lunar. Mrs. R. Hockett, Kansas City, Kansas, presented the two men at the New York City Hall, to attend her father's funeral. W. M. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Burton, Miss Debora and E. W. Burton, Little Man, and W. W. Plankton. Litt. Knott, the general of their father and grandfather, Rev. Jr. L. H. Jackson left W. W. Weldon Thursday to associate Mr. Harris, Walnut Building, Ark., arrived Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Oxford Reeves. Rev. K. G. Kyle is numbered after the W. M. Chauffee's Knott raised his school on the Enthroken Friday and is at her father's b聲uide. Louis Watkins of Jackson, Mich., arrived Saturday to visit R. Hatters and friends at St. L. La. at the New York-Green-St. La. Lants spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Morris Abnormal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Irving. In the morning he arrived here at the New York City, Ark. Mrs. Laura West of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hubble. Mr. W. W. Weldon, Manning for St. Louis, Jesse Rodger-Mr. Ethel Mosley, Miss Martin Rodger-Mrs. Ada Mosley and Little Miss Argyrth. Mrs. John W. Huckett, Ada Hughes, Henry Watson, Mildrid Mosley, John L. Jones, Samuel H. King, left Thursday on a motorized trip to the car. R. Huckett, Chita Jones of Greenwood, St. Louis, the following HALVERN ARY Miss Alice Stokes of Hope, Ark. is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. The First Baptist church has a drive on for $500. Willie Hopkins has returned home from Hot Springs hospital. AUGUSTA ARK Albert Smith and Leonard Hilten day and night, motorized buses on daytime and on longness. Mr. and Mrs. Conailley motorized where they spent a few days visiting the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus at festival last week. William Wilson of Fairport motorized William Wilson Rock. William Foley. James Wilson. William Wilson motorized to Newport Sunday and spent motorized to Newport Sunday and spent Indulph Harrowway. James Wilson. Willard Foley. Conailley. Leslie Michelle Henry Williams motorized to Newport circus. Bea. Noah Johnson in every circus. Bea. Noah Johnson in every and Comma Moore motorized here Friday from Newport, Ark., and spent a few days. Mrs. D. M. Ilesen delightfully entertained home Tuesday evening. A short pro MISSISSIPPI GREENVILLE MISS Mrs. Olivia Isabell, of Memphis, Teen, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Easter, a nunmered woman survived her recent illness. Tom Jones, who was operated on, is in treatment. John Hurden has been premedicated a few weeks with friends and relatives. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Mrs. Burtha Lynch and Daughter and son and Mrs. Lula Knight motorized to Hazelhurst last Wednesday to visit relatives. Mrs. Katie McDonald was buried last Tuesday from Hotel A.M.E.z. church. Mrs. Russia Virgin left Wednesday for Memphis after spending three weeks with relatives there and in Florida. Miss. Miss.dotry L. Robinson, Louisa and Evelyn Vendleton. Emma Smith, Evelyn Burton, Anna Brown, Fazz Philli, Myrtis Melhty and Lemon Mitchell and F. W. Brown left to attend various colleges. Mrs. Helen Benson left Wednesday to spend some time with relatives in Memphis, Tenn. Miss Edna L. Brown of Crystal Spring, Miss. spent a few days here as the guest of Mervies Brown and Miss Eunlee M. Brown. Rev. Meltherson known as the Black Filly Sunday lecture at St. James Baptist church Thursday evening. Mrs. Jessie Lott entertained at a beautiful party in honor of Mrs. Georgia Watkins of Hot Smithes, Ark. SUNMITT, MISS An automobile driven by Kiera Perkins drives her father, Jerkin Perkins, father of Kiera, was seriously injured. Four other occupants of the car, G. A. Whitley, Messrs. Sampon, G. A. Whitley, Messrs. Sampon, J. W. Williams has returned from Chicago, where she spent the summer, Mrs. Lind, where she visited her daughter, and where she visited her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Williams, accompanied her grandmother home. Mrs. Efayra Ayers died at her home on Monday, and her church gave an entertainment Saturday night and it was quite a process. Leon Monday clashed his relatives. He took an intrepid step back with him for an intrepid step. McCONB MISS A site has been selected for a new campus in Jacksonville, where Jack Hurley was among recent arrivals from Chicago, where he spent the summer vacation. Mrs. Funkee Flowers has friends and friends in Liberty, Miss. Mrs. Mandy Owens has returned, and recently Ill at this writing at her home on Sumter. In McMahon, Ill at McMahon this week, Mrs. Iazle IOWA NEWS DAYSNPORT JOWA DAVENPORT, TOWA Mrs. Mittle Hawkins was stricken Sunday morning. John Hunan and Miss Ella McDow were married to the personage by Rev. G. E. Holt. At the time of the home of Mrs. Bettie Callaway, 225 W. 17th St., and Mrs. Julius Young have moved to their new home at 415 W., 10th St., Mr. King is ill at Mercy hospital. Enroll Thomas went to Chicago on account of the illness of his son. Mrs. Key Thompson is ill at her home, 225 W. 10th St., Mrs. Castle Ford is sick at her home, 1916 Ripley St. Mrs. Thomas Stovall, Mrs. Dora Gentry and Maynard Stovall went to Monmouth, IL, to visit Mrs. Winslow's Fayne, Mrs. Eunice Hawkins died at University hospital, Iowa City, Mrs. Jane of W. Ninth St., is ill. Garland Marlin is ill at Mrs. John Gordon &c. Saturday for Gennella III., he gave a week. Mrs. E. Wellington, of 1217 Easter n.v.e., is ill at her home. Mrs. Iella Marshall is ill. The Mr. Zion church is holding services at 410 W. 10th St. They will start building soon. MARSHALLTOWN IOWA Day, W. M. Stars, for a long time pastor of Mt. Sinai church, Mantua, Fla., tussled through this city Stot, 25 in route to Des Moines, Iowa, where he is to conduct a two weeks' revival, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. George Hardin of Chicago, Ill., were in the city for a couple of days visiting their relatives and friends. Miss Fern. Marrow of Chicago, Ill., spent a course of months in the city, visiting her mother, Mrs. Amy Marrow, Mrs. Belie Corning, and Detroit, Mich., has been in the city for a couple of months visiting her mother and other relatives and friends. Marrow's chapel held its second quarterly conference Sept. 25 with our district superintendent, preaching the morning and evening sermen. BURLINGTON, IOWA Rev. H. L. Heywood has been returned to Burlington for his fourth year as pastor. Mrs. Laurence Jones of Pinewood, Miss. is spending a few days with her uncle, Peter Kinc, at St. 12th St. Mrs. Estate Price has returned home after a visit with her parents at Frankford, Mo. Mrs. Leon Tyler has returned home after a visit with her aunt at Handhal. Mo. On the sick list are Mart Smith, who is at Durlington hospital, and the little Bradshaw girl. They are both somewhat improved. Mrs. Press Myers is quite ill at St. Francis hospital, W. B. Wilson, who is sick. Is improving, Mrs. Wending is still ill. John Brooks remains about the same. J. S. Johnson, after several months' illness, is able to be at his post of duty. Mrs. Henry Johnson, our correspondent, has moved to West Burlington. gram was rendered, Ross Benson same all present. After the hostess, my meeting was over the hostess, assisted by the fall palt, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Miss Yelina McClendon left Thursday for Mempelia, Tenn. John Albert Connion is very sick at his home. Albert Connion is very sick at his home. Little Rock, Ks. A sick Tuesday to his grandfather and other relatives. Sunday from Chicago after spending Sunday from Chicago after spending sisters, Prof. and Mrs. W. M. Krason have begun building their like-groom and Linda Henderson felt Sunday for Brinkley academy, they will enter Brinkley academy, they will enter SMACKOVER, ARK. Halthon died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Georgie. Westbrooks, last Wednesday after a short illness. She is survived by several children and grandchildren and a large number of children. It is known as the "Sooky, Miss, her old home, Mrs. Georgia Westbrooks has taught school in McComb for several years. Arrivals at the Hotel Townsend: C. C. Smith, M.D., and L.S. Hertley. A.C. Smith, M.D., and L.S. Hertley have been born in the "Chiric Holl" and Los Angeles, Calif.; Henry Butler, Brookhaven; Simile, Winters, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Soney Vaughn, New Orleans, La.; Blieth Harvey, Summit Miss Lackock, and L.S. Hertley. The first two years were arrested just Monday and fined by judge D. M. Hoff for hunting without license. Mrs. Chric L. Townsend spent several days this week in Brookhaven on business. In May 1940, the son of Mr. Robert was 14. We could last week on the 7th day. In McComb last week, Mr. Robertson was formerly a 12-item resident, but now makes his home in Liberty, Miss. Bill Turner has opened a new barber shop in Summit St. The May store forces were sent to work. The grounddown and as a result of last week's activities Summit St. has been much improved from Hotel Townsend to Dividible St. In addition to grading, Rockies have been on the end of the year. The barbers are in the home reordered from a seven-week spell. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS The Royal Fire Convert company of First College Society, Miss have lost returned from Chicago, Ill. and Freeport, Ill. where they were called on a special request. The company Saturday evenbue presented a program at the Rock River conference in Freeport, Ill. before a packed audience. They left Freeport late Saturday night for Chicago, where they gave a magnificent program Sunday morning at the Y. M. C. A. college, and Sunday evening the company announced before Joyce Memorial church, Rust college began its first school session Wednesday, Sept. 22. Already the enrollment of new students has been needed that of former years and together with the old students the college looks forward to a large student body. More than three hundred have registered and are at work. This number is expected to be increased materially by Inter registration. Students have been registering since Sept. 21 and the reculse schedule of work and study began in all departments Sept. 27. WEST POINT MISS Willie G. Smith spent his vacation in Kolonaki, Miss. Mia, Mattie Smith Graftford, Miss. Mia, Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe is seriously ill. Mia, Gates, Gates has recovered. Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe has opened with a large number of students. The M. A. Gates had its opening with great success. services at the Union Baptist church were well attended last Sunday. The Sunday school is progressing under fully under the leadership of Mrs. Scott Jones. The Cotton Hlosson singer spent a week in Hurlington and were rally-entertained at dinners and lunches by many. The musical program rendered at St. John A. M. F. church was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Lawrence Jones and her students are always welcome in Hurlington. The two little Headshaw children are on the sick list; also Mrs. P. Mever, Mrs. Elma Hughes left for her home in Fl. Madison this week. Henry Tollver was a Hurlington caller this week. Little Helen Hirdette left for her Molne for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Hell Washington has returned home after big-alesent for several months. FORT MADISON, IOWA Mrs. Caroline Webb and Mrs. Laura Stewart of two Mothers, Iowa, are visiting the home of A. L. King. Rev. Felther has returned from the conference held at Menukot. Her has been assigned for another year to Retail A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Watts are visiting in our city, also Mrs. Watts' little great-daughter of Thomas, all Mrs. Felther Davie. Mrs. H. J. Marshall and son Giz has returned from Madison, Ill., after a two week visit with the Rev. Mr. M. E. and other relatives. Mrs. Watt's other relatives are I. L. Matthews left this week for Keokuk town, for a short visit. Sidney Brown, Edward Penzler, Will Perkins and John Sheer had were Keokuk visitors last week. If I End You Suit made to your measure to the latest style, would you keep and wear it, above it to your friend? If you see our beautiful samples and splendid new styles? Or do you see the $3.0 hour for a little time? Just write a letter or postal or fill out and mail coupon to you for my bi-over. Switch Line Sample Outfit and my new, special offer? Free. Even if you don't call to be a good time, you, and I have to get my own sample free. F. Q. State IN 10 MINUTES Years can vanish from your face. Make the amazing test told below. It is free. Good-bye Gray Hair Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are visiting in Oklahoma, Mrs. Coby of Lalelie, 30. Is visiting in our city the guest of relatives. The Mission circle met at the home of Mrs. Francis Kaunders last week at the J.E. Manchurian city at the Hachet A. M. J. Church, where at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson is Ave. C. last week, Mr. and Mrs. William Redd have moved into Ave. I. Rev. Smith and Rev. Reynolds have returned after an extended trip of over four months in the 1960s. South Mrs. Williams, since of Mrs. Anderson, returned home after a week's visit at the latte's home. James Smith was cut about the face by wire, but is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Calvino, Mr. Rev. White, Rev. Chris and Mrs. Aldridge left last week for Kansas City, 30. to attend an executive board meeting of the M. E. conference. Mrs. Eklid, the Fall entertained a number of friends in honor of her husband's birthday. Oct. 6, a four-course dinner was served. The house was decorated in yellow and blue and the colors were worn by the young ladies who insisted in serving. Music was made to the Sunset orchestral. Falls was to master. Many presents were received. MERKUK IOWA Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Bland, her father at home, for the winter from her death in quursa trts to Fennibal. Mo, where he was at a time in the city of New York, where he was a great service all week. James Helm has returned to his work in St. Louis, and he was a well-paid man after a dvult with his sick mother. Shep்தd, much better, Mrs. Zenoble Helm will be in Kookuk with her kids and Mrs. Hattie of Barker, who called to Galesburg states. When he was me, he was a man of the most meticulous. Wilson has a able and very, firefly church had a leg day Saturday and the clubs of the city had the same name. The Helm was called the Garest, sum of the 20th folk of the same city. He was an early successful, on Friday at Pierlington. They were a light of all. Rev. J. W. L. Euploed, who is at hand in the Missouri association at the North Missouri district, of the South of the South, will be the representative in the women's convention. Mrs. C. H. Fournier, the son of the 18th centenary, is the first female. She is a living along the way of the Great as all is important. The life of Pierlington Real Sunday school was a great part of the family. While he is a little old family, he is the same. Mar- Saele Atkins, who has the following son, has the great-grand-father, Monkey night in appreciation with the two children. Mrs. Williams in the Sunday school work, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bell, is the first of the two children. Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Johnson has gone home to the family's home. He has the first son's children are preaching at the first new pastor is expected soon. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith are entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith are here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Euploed is the second member of the New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Thurray afternoon Mrs. Elton of the Mission circle and Phil- Palsonage are the most important. CLINTON, IDWA Mrs. James Cooper left Thursday for community with his wife, Mrs. Pierce Miller. Dutton, Ohio, is visiting her sister-in-law, Dr. Francis Miller. Dr. Francis asked a few days in the city as curate of Mr. and Mrs. Uffield. Dr. Miller returned from Iowa City, University hospital, where she was canonized on October 10. Tony and son Charles maternal to Keenan and relatives and friends, Mrs. Henry Clay and children are in the city visitation. Mrs. Oral Hines and children are preparing to go to Moberly, Mo., to see her mother, Elizabeth, to see her mother in Kenilworth, Ill., to Martha Ruth Neen Brown, in Milwaukee. The Busy Ice club will meet with Mrs. M. J. Johnson is stik Mrs. John Keene and mother, Mrs. John Keene, and sister, Mrs.ville, where they spent the summer, accompanied by Mr. Keene. McKenzie Blyson of Detroit, Mich., was a recent visitor to Detroit, Mich., all at her residence, 644 Sherman St. Mt. Alice, Misses Foods and Anna McKenzie have left for their home in Elkton, Tenn., guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. P. Parr, left for Buffalo, N. Y., to John her husband. They will make their future Mrs. W. M., Jackson and M. F., IN 10 MINUTES years can vanish from your face. Make the amazing told below. It is free. Good-bye DON'T believe your hair is hopelessly gray until you have tried science's latest way to regain natural shade. Broadway's stars say it's amazing. Millions of women will use nothing else. That proves its safety. A colorless liquid called Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer does it. You simply comb it through the hair. Natural shade quickly replaces gray. Faded streaks quickly disappear. If hair is auburn it reverts to auburn. If black, black it will be. No crude, messy dyes everyone can see so easily. No danger of obbing hair of its life. Nothing to wash or rub off. Just a clean, PART 1-PAGE 9 Gordon gave a reception at their residence, 263 Market Ave., in honor of Mrs. G. M. De Hoptiste Faulkner of Chicago, president of the Woman's Military Station of Homeland Revival, and Mrs. M. P. Parrish of the True Light Baptist church, Mrs. A. H. Hally and daughter, Misses Doris and Anna McCaffrey of El Paso, Texas, Miss Cora Hughes, the Messrs. A. M. S. S. and Mrs. M. G. G. G. Solomon West and Charles Woodward were some of the friends present. On Thursday, Oct. 7, Mrs. L. F. Gordon, president of the Missionary society, entered the New Feulner at a dinner. Mr. C. Thirtham, son, Ellis, have returned from Oklahoma City, Okia, where they visited Mrs. Christian's parents. The community choir of the First A. M. E. church Community church, under the direction of Francis Hurton, appointed Oswald Lumpkins as assistant director at a meeting Friday, Oct. 8. Mr. Lumpkins is receiving vocal lessons under one of the best Instructional Programs Hap�la. Mr. E. English Scott of Sherman St. is visiting her mother in Tulsa, Okla. MUSKEGON MICH. Mir. Florence Linzerle and her two wives, Martha and Eric, were house guests of MF, and Maria, Ilea Cabatanas of 1123 Mch. Cowens of Port Huron, Mch. arrived with Rev. J. H. Hemphill of 711 Fins and their Cowens will conduct a sermon or musical performance at Muscaton Heights beginning Sunday Clar St. left Saturday for Chicago. NULE3 NICH Mrs. F. H. Hurd spent a few days in Michigan City with friends last week. F. L. Curtis spent a few days at his home on Cam St. Ashbury A&B, and in the two years in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Theon Williams, and Mrs. R. Jeffries and Miss Harry Jones, motored to Ann Arbor Sunday to visit Harry Jones, who is a patient at the hospital. He is getting along nicely, but still is confined to a chilli. The Hurd's� Feet of Doughwas was here Friday. The Franklin A.S. E. Saving circle gave a chicken supper at the church Saturday night. The Hurd's A&B met with Mrs. Mac Trier Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Giles (left) returned from the house. Misses, Alps and Thems Fletley were in South Rend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Houldin Hubbard of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Griffin. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell spent the weekend at the store at Mrs. E. Griffin. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cannady died Saturday afternoon after a short illness. Mrs. E. Griffin's and daughter Mertle were in South Rend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes are recovering. The heat thing about a straw vote is the fact in my papers never have to stand the expense of federal and state investigations.—Todels Blade. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Uses HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummer. Heavily perfumed. Straight-cut cut wavy, stubbly,软毛. Hair caused by growth, softness. No hot foams necessary. Remove claudruff, stops fishing scalp and hair. 25c or Cola BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. MEND CLOTHES in Few Seconds Amazing New Fluid Banishes Sewing and Darning Ungruge Throw away your needle and thread, send for matter No. Way Mending Fluid and cut out threads. Mend with No. Way Fluid. Mend with threads. 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St. Paul, MN. Please send your patented Free Trial card to Goldman Bldg. medium brown suburban dark brown medium brown suburban light brown light brown suburban tight flight light brown Grid Fans Eye Langston-Wiley Clash at Dallas State Fair Monday BLAM CRASH GOSH, BUNG, WHAT ARE YOU DOING? = WHY ALL THE BIG NOISE UP HERE? NOTHING AT ALL, OLD TOP = YOU SEE, I'M MOVING TODAY, AND MY LANDLADY ASKED ME TO LEAVE THE ROOM IN THE CONDITION IN WHICH I FOUND IT! YOUNG MAN BE UP AND DOING Work for "Uncle Sam" $1,140 to $3,000 Year—Steady Work Men—Women, 18 Up Paid Vacations Common education sufficient Franklin Institute Bent, Dorset Name ... Address ... Grid Cla BEN CAVIL HURT ON BIG CONTEST; LANG FAST BACKFIELD BEN CAVIL HURT ON EVE OF BIG CONTEST; LANGSTON HAS FAST BACKFIELD OF VETERANS WARD, BACK AT WIL RUNS 87 YDS. FOR THE BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE WARD, BACK AT WILBERFORCE RUNS 87 YDS. FOR TOUCHDOWN; BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE DEFEATED Bx "SECK" SIMMS on the team by the name of Gallion, who is a cousin to Buchanan, and he possesses the same spirit of determination as the human one at that. During the time he was in the game he was in on every play and made 20 per cent of the Bluefield tackle. He was also the human one at a porch. Being hurt in the first quarter, he would not give up, not leave the game. He hobbled around on one lee and deserved that proved to be a pain to Wilberforce. In the fourth quarter, when he left the game about two minutes before the end, all Wilberforce gave him a great ovation. He deserved it. He was a point to points to the good had it not been for Gallion. Drew of Bluefield also comes in for a share of glory and honor. He was the backfield player that the bluefield backfield to make kicks and pass. The rest of the Bluefield players put up a good game, but Gallion and Drew stood out as the host of the game. The backfield has an honest to goodness football team and one twice as good as Lincoln university of Jefferson City, Mo. and Wilberforce are rounding into the human one at a porch. He will be back to her football stride. Bleisefeld (60) Wilkoferser (16) L. E. Northern Lindenham (10) York University Gray L. G. Yale University Brown Russell South B. G. Hale Drew B. F. Mendelshof Taiford (Capt.) Q. R. Holt Wilkins Holt M. Austin H. R. Hertford Wilkins P. R. Hertford Establishment: Bluefield—Cain for Austin, Funders for Scott, Gray for Woods. Austin for Clark, Hayden for Bulford, Gray for Galloway. Wilberforce—Kimbro for Southern Campbell for Harding, Hassell for Campbell, Ford for Hassell, Moore for "Ruth" Williams. Allowance for Russell, Evans for Ward, J. Williams for Slater, Terrell for Kimbro, References—McCray (University of Cincinnati), Emirle—Warner (Ohio Welegan), Headman—Richard (Pittsburgh university), Thekeeper—Green (Brown university). Lot Me Make You a Suit to your exact measure in the Lingerie style, to keep and wear and show to your friends. Let them see your beautiful com- pany, the perfect piece of a satinishing jersey for价. Fur- mish elegant jersey, Swatch one suit from Giff. give free Suit and highest pay to in- fragrate my tailoring. Just write your name and email code below formy starting special offer, all FREE F.R. Schau, Sina Niemeyer KNITTERBOCHER TAILORING CO. Dent 600 Dear Eur.-Send me your special offer, all FREE Name 600 R.F.D. Box St.A.N. P.O. State PART 1—PAGE 10 WILEY LANGSTON Donnell . . . L.E. Williams (Cap.) Kinnon . . . L.T. . . R. Doster Redd . . . G. . . Trouse Briggs . . . G. . . J. D. Hunt Gross . . . R.G. . . Smith Campbell . . . R.T. . . Tillman Livingston . . . R.Z. . . Roper Miller(Cap.) Q.B. . . O. Anderson Taylor . . . L.H. . . H. Johnson Reynolds . . F.B. . . Miller BY NICK CARTER Dallas, Tex. Oct. 15—Probably the greatest throng that ever witnessed a game in the South will gather at Pair park stallium next Monday when Wiley university of Marshall, Tex., and Langston University in the leading attraction for "Colored people's day" at the Texas state fair. Special trains from Houston, Galveston and Beaumont bring him to south Texas, while at least 500 followers of the Langston contingent will be on hand to urge their favorites on. Run over the Texas & Pacific railroad, bring about 1,500 Wiley followers and a brass band. At least two trains will be necessary to accommodate the large number of tickets at Marshall indicates that at least this number will be in evidence when the kick-off comes. Interest in the game in Dallas and Galveston has the strong that saw the two teams battle to a 0-0 deadlock last year has advertised the coming conflict to such an extent that it expected a crowd to be overrun in the stadium at the Eagle park will be great. As to the same itself little money can be found to support, opinions of customers of the supporters, servers of the game realize that it will be a hard battle for both eleven, six and four. Castil, the Wiley fullback, whose pints were expected to nullify the Winterforce, Ohio, Oct. 13.--With their 15th win, the Bulldogs football game, about sixteen hun- dred. california. Including the student body and football fans, saw ruth rush Bluefield Institute of West Virginia in a hard fought game by 60-40. PETER Willier force feeling the sting of defeat handed them last Saturday at St. John's University of Jefferson City, Mo. was not the same team. In the line-up appeared three veterans of the war. Richey and Harding, the broken field meteor. Wilberford had a remade team and the playing was not a recoitation of that displayed by the Bickett was watched from the backfield position to that of right end. The left guard was weak on account of Bickett not being eligible and Sweet was on the left side line suffering from the sustained in the Lincoln game. Russell and Calloway filled the gap, but not with the results of a Bickett or Sweet. Harding made a touchdown. Richey kicked over the bar from the 52-yard line and made an brisk run for a touchdown. Williams, Huff and Cammell made consistent gains while Mendenhall, the Marion high school lad who played freshman football at Otterbein, played a menace to the Bluefield team. Mendenhall played a scrapy game and was in nearly every play. He is a vicious tackler and most times when plays were thrown his way he would throw the plaskin toer for losses anywhere from five to ten yards at a clip. He would let in and hurry up the kicks and passes and on the leveling passes he was a clown. Hitting to Menderhall was the Force forward pass combination and it was seldom missed. Harding would have them 15 and 29 yards and Menderhall would get them from any position. Buchanan kept the Force team on the go all through the game. There is nothing but fight in Buck and students and fans are now beckoning to call him "The Fighting Buck." Kyle, Slater and Southern did well on the line. Riley ran the team to perfection. Green did not get in the game as he was nursing a sure knee. As to the Bluff team, it can be told it is a fighting team and any team going against it will have no easy thing to do in beating it. The team weighs on the average of about 165 pounds and those hogs certainly can play football. There is a fellow long spirals of Captain Williams of Langston, has caused the bulk of expert opinion to shift in Langston's view. Cavil is definitely out from an injury sustained in the Javis go. Scott, Wiley's left half and fierce tackler, is also out or accounted for in the opening game against Javis last week, and sight hope is held for his recovery. Reynolds, who seems to have found the will, will such for Cavil at full, and if he can give the same demonstration he gave against Javis last week, only Cavil's punting will be missed. Taylor, veteran of the cricket and is working harder than ever, and from all appearances in last week's opening game will enjoy the greatest season of his career. He will start at left half in Langston appears stronger in the backfield than Wiley, having the veterans Anderson, Anderson, and the best backfield man that Oklahoma has produced since the day of Booker Robinson. Their weight, speed and accuracy exceed the Wiley combination without Scott and Coyll in the line-up. However, in Captain Linden, Lorden, Taylor and Reynolds they will find n. one of the best players will give the best there is in them. The lines of both elevens are about evenly matched. Both are heavy and fast, each having an armament an eleven last year—Williams of Langston and Redd of Wiley. Williams's punting at the stadium last year was the best ever winnered and an eleven better this year. The best officials available have been secured to handle this game and will be as follows: Mumu (Mumu), Lincoln (Lincoln), umpire; Williams (Tuskegee), head linesman; Pay Young (Chicago Defense), field judge. GILKS CLOSE SEASON Monroe, Wils. Oct. 5. —The locals were easy for the Glicker Union Giants, who closed their season here. The Giants won 117 games, lost 16 and tied in three. They left after the game for home. H. R. E. Glickerson's Gis. .400 000 020 92 1 9 1 Monroe .400 000 012 —4 6 3 Morehouse vs. Tuskegee Oct. 23 HAMPTON IN 3-3 TIE WITH VA. SEMINARY HAMPTON IN 3-3 TIE WITH VA. SEMINARY Baker's Toe Saves the Seasiders By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton, Vn. Oct. 9—Hampton and Virginia seminary battled to a 3-0-2 the today in one of the hardest played games seen on Armstrong field. The game was hard and fast, although the breaks showed that both teams were in early season form. The first break was a costly foul made by Seminary in Hampton's territory. Hampton tried a dropkick and Baker's toe sent the oval sailing through the uprights in less than minutes after the start of the game. The second field goal came in the second quarter, after which Hampton punted out to Brown of Seminary, whoagnaed for a "fair catch." The Dragons elected a place kick and nicked goal from the 35-yard line. The driving and plunging of Brown, coupled with the crafty generalship of Whedhee, carried the yard line to Hampton's yard line. Here Hampton barrier stiffened and held field. Baker punted out and Whedhee and his 10 helpers started driving again. A punting duel was reported to in the period between Baker and Whedhee. A chance came to Hampton to score in the final quarter when "Pot" Baker tried a drop-kick from the 30-yard line. He was touched by Seminary, but Hampton recovered it. The ball was put in play and another drop-kick from the 30-yard line. From then on it was a punting and passing game. Byrd, for Hampton, was spectacular in running up pints. Bruce Byrd's substitute, played good defense. Fullback Brown of Seminary was a consistent ground gain at all times and drove through the line in great fashion. But the ball was not a general hit, making long gains and carefully selecting his plays. Hampton's line showed up weak under the strain of the heavy defense. As this was Hampton's first game of the season, such a score should not be taken as a getback. Old Man" Lee played tackle in his stunner—nure under all circumstances. Hampton (8) L. R. Norfolk (8) L. R. Lake (Capk) L. G. Holbrook L. G. Banka R. G. Buffa R. G. Birdd O. D. Windsor (Cent.) Faker R. D. Darth Faker R. D. Darth Subscriptions: Hampton—Miller for day, Bray for Bryn, F. Baker for F. Baker, Watson for Jarth, Watson for Mason, Watson for Stewart, Field goals—Baker, Ref. for Jarth, Watson for Mason, F. Binderhack, Head Hampton—L. T. Plan. Only 4 Letter Men Back at S. Carolina Orangeburg, S. C. Oct. 3-Under the leadership of Coach Goode and Hickman, a former star of Dennison College, Ohio, the State college eleven is being whipped into shape for its next season. The team have reported for practice daily and have been drilled for the past week on fundamentals. Things look smooth in the State college men to build around. However, Coach Goode felt better when a new arrival came last week in the person of "Speed" Cunningham, a former Hines player, Cunningham's behind. The team has quarterback and is making a satisfactory showing. "Big Boy" Powell, last year's center, is not in school this year, and needs to work for the coaches. They are very silent on the prospects of the team. BILL TATE IN CITY Big Bill Tate, sparring mate for Jack Dempsey, is back in the city and is on W. Randolph St. Tate is anxious to take on the host heavyweights in the second round, an amount of clippings from eastern newspapers in which it is said he killed the champion, Jack Dempsey camp who could make the former champion step around. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ve Lang allas Sta house vs. T Talladega Starts Season With 20-0 Win Over Miles Talladega, Ala., Oct. 3.—The 1925 football season was ushered in at Talladega today with a victory over the Cardinals eleven by a score of 20 to 0. At the beginning of the first half Miles Memorial was forced to kick a punt, but Talladega fumbled a punt, causing Miles to get the ball on 50 yards line. This was followed by a successful pass resulting in the ball placed on Talladega's back. The opposing player, Talladega's quarterback, recovered a Miles fumble and raced 80 yards through the Miles line. He failed to make the extra point. The second half began with Miles kicking to Taladega, Pitts returning and Rooke rushed through the Miles team (for 56 yards before being downed by Rockewell Eckert, hitting a fifth for 14 yards and a touchdown. The last score was made by a series of plays by Dikan, Harris, Pitts and Rudy Leone, the latter making a wide sweeping end run for the final count. Calganda (20) L.E. Miles (0) Ladbroke L.E. Miles (0) Philhill L.T. Milburne Weberb L.G. Hutchinson Towne (Canton) R.G. Harper Towne R.G. Harper Douglas R.E. Harper Copper R.E. Yateson Copper O.R. Clay Hamilton R.H. Leach Hamilton R.H. Leach Dawson P.R. McGroom ATLANTA IS VICTOR OVER KNOXVILLE, 7-0 Knoxville, Tennessee, Oct. 8.—The Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta university easily outplayed the Knoxville football team with buildings with Knoxville college fought battle, but were no match for the visitors. In the second quarter, with the ball in the Buildings' possession on the field, attempts to break through the same wall of the Hurricane line, Foulkea attempted a punt which was blocked in the invincible Lamar, stellar left arm marched down the field for the lone touchdown of the game, McPherson carrying the oval over the glial line. Ray Shappard scored the extra point, Atlanta played a defensive game. Coach Ackwish wishing to try out many new candidates. Twenty-three men were used during the game. Knoxville worked of City Lamar and M. B. Slaughter in the line and McPherson. Shepard and Captain Yates in the backfield was outstanding, while Cromwell, left tuckle, and Foulkes, full-forward, for Knoxville, played a stellar game. The Crimson Hurricane Is being primed for the game with Alabama State normal which will be played in Atlanta on Oct. 16, and which promises to give the Atlanta fans a real treat. Atlanta (7) Kneegille (0) T. Slaughter, L. F. Gaitler, Leman, T. T. Conwell, Riley, Phelson, Robbins, Marley, N. S. Slaughter, R. G. Wavsh, Clemens, R. T. Edwards, C. J. Pop, M. Hetherson, R. G. Cowan, G. T. Sutherland, R. H. Hibble, Yates (Cant.), R. H. Reeves, Snyder, F. R. Fowles, Touchdown-Shepherd, Goal from touchdown—Metherson, Umple Hurley (University of Tennessee), Before—Campbell, J. P. Pewulf, Tendonado, T. T. Normal, Head Linsman—Warner (Methoque). DOUGLASS, 7; CLARKSVILLE, 6 Henderson, KY., Oct. 8.—The Douzass high school tossed aside their first oponent of the season, the Tennessee Huskies from Clarksville. The score was 7 to 6. Douglas (7) Clacksville (6) T. Blair R. E. W. Leppen R. Poor R. G. Till R. Poor R. G. Till F. Falken L. G. H. Press O. Frother L. T. R. Marlin J. West Q. H. J. Stoner J. West Q. H. J. Stoner J. Sandberg L. H. K. Renckow J. Singer L. H. J. Sandberg Substitutions—R. Poey for Songs, Eakins for Frother. GILKERSON IN CITY Robert P. Gilkerson of Spring Valley, Ill., owner of Gilkerson's Union Glants. In the city to attend the summer players are in the battle on each side. OBEYING ORDERS 春 WILEY BOWLS OVER JARVIS ELEVEN, 25-0 WILEY BOWLS OVER JARVIS ELEVEN, 25-0 Hawkins, Texas, Oct. 5. — The purple and white cyclone from Wiley swept across Jarville field and left in Wiley eleven which placed gold and blue eleven which placed silver and blue eleven than any Wiley eleven that has met the Wildcats. Fighting like champions, the local gridders were forced to succumb to a superior eleven by the Wildcats, and were the local outclassed that they were able to negotiate only one first down in the entire game. The Wiley line worked to perfect the game by the Jarville backs on this route. The entire Wiley eleven worked like a well-oiled machine, and from the first moment of play the outcome was in doubt. It was expensive, however, as it cost Coach Long the services of his sensational punter. Cavil, who suffered a badly sprained ankle and not be able to play again for Wiley, has, however, a substitute in the person of Reynolds, who was able to run through the Jarville eleven at will. Grant played the best font and not be able while Rand's punting was very good. Wiley (28) Dennell L. E. Woodard Kimmel L. T. D. Rand B.M. L. G. Arrestano Bricks C. Henry Dress B.G. Fudger Campbell R.T. Mitchell Livingston R.E. Thomas Miller (Capt.) Q.B. A. Rand Taylor L. H. Grant Lotman R. H. Hatcher (Capt.) Civil F. B. Smith Wiley ..... 6127 6-25 jacobs.....G 6 6 6 6 6 Jacobs College Hall.....G 6 6 6 6 6 Golds, goals after tournaments--Miller, Rebel- tions--Regards for fall', Franks for winter' Hedge for spring', Hedge for summer' Hedge for Johnson, for Mirbelhill, Atlanta university', Tempura--Pollina, Mercer', Head Hedgeman--Furious, tuna. BILLY WASHINGTON LOSES BOUT: BREAKS HIS THUMB Philadelphia. Oct. 3.—After 10 rounds of the hardest kind of fighting at the Cambria club last night, Washington have seven out of the 10 rounds over Tommy Coney, the judge disregarded and the referee gave his decision to Washington had Coney cut and bleeding from the mouth and nose all during the early part of the fight and the second round. Coney hit Billy a terrific blow on the jaw and dropped him like a log. In the next round Coney palled his over the knee, cutting a deep gash which bleed freely. In the last three rounds Washington again had a long lead. In the final round Tommy was forced to hold almost from ball to ball. After the fight it was discovered that Washington had a broken arm, and the men were punching constantly all the way. The show was a good one all the way through and drew one all the way out. The ball being sold out long before the wind-up started. Roger Williams Will Have Strong Eleven Nashville, Tennessee, Oct. 9. — With Moore from Talentdale, Porter from Decatur high school, Haines from Hutchinson, Johnson, Brown and Rowlett. Fisk was repeatedly thrown for losses, and the consensus of opinion was that Barker and Talesy of Fisk was that if it had not been a practice game Roster Williams would have been the victor, so far did that game. The games to follow are: State college of Nashville, Oct. 15; Simmons university, Chicago, Oct. 23; local college of Milwaukee, in Chicago, Oct. 39; Walden college in Nashville, Nov. 5; Knoxville college in Nashville, Nov. 13, and it is the joke of Roster Williams to have a regular game with Roster Coach Trip is fast whipping the boys into ideal form. Dean Bowlinghill will be the force of Roger Williams university, have plans for the anniversary well in shape for the 14th, 15th and 16th years, and get R. President Horford Wyatt Johnson of Howard university and R. L. Bradley of Derby are expected to present the citizens of Nashville and the students of Roger Williams university. } Southern Beats Tougaloo, 32 to 0 Scotlandville, La. Oct. 3—Before a crowd of 2,500 fans, the fast Southern university football team decisively defeated the heavy Touzon football eleven to the tune of 32 to 0. Burke Redwine, former Central high school quarter, who is playing his first year of college football, showed speed and headwork, skirting the Touzon ends in the first period for 60 yards and a touchdown. Allen, the speedy Southern halfback, returned a touchdown, returning one point for 65 yards and a touchdown. Captain Edmond, at full; Davis, at end; Washington, in at end; Bentley, at at end; at tackle, played a fine brand of consistent football. The outstanding players for Touzon were Captain Cash, Love and Gay. The Touzon team and fought until the final whistle. Southern (B2) Tougaleo (D) Darks I. F. T. Smith Mealster I. T. Huy Barrington I. H. Harris Washington F. Garrett Central Hunter Johnson R.T. A. Smith Harrison R.E. Lose Bridley Q.B. Helmston McMillion L.H. Nash (Tate) Allen B.H. Gay Green Squitstones: Southern—Rensselaer for Garry, Cook for J. Harrison, Anderson for Davis, Gusack for Cook, Breux for McMillon, King for McMillon, Strong for Washington, Robinson for Rensselaer, Tougaleo—King for Hayes, Simpson for A. Smith Sanders for Garry, Roberson for Lore, Referee—Kraft (Elkhorn), Empire—Sexton (R. C. H. Head) Hensman—Duggs (R. C.) VIRGINIA UNION WINS, 48 TO 0, FROM SMITH BY CHESTER L. WASHINGTON, JR. Bletham, Va., Oct. 9—Virginia Union won its initial grid game over Johnson C. S. College in Hovey stadium, 48 to 9. Shields, brilliant halfback of last season's fame, snatched the pigskin on a perfect triple pass and circled the right end of the field for the first touchdown in the first quarter. Morton plowed through for five touchdowns, and Thompson, a new Union back, hit for another talley before the game ended. Brown was at his host at the pivot position, for time and again he broke through the line and got his man before the back would get started. One of Brenux was another factor in the victory. He kicked six out of six tries for extra points. Martin of J. C. Smith ran the team well. Cavings showed promise in the opponent's backfield. He played the visitors to a man, Ruffin, Brooks, Ridley, Anderson, Merrett and Booth proving a real hole-opening combination. J. G. Smith (01 Virginia Union (48) Luckey T. E. North L. Steele T. T. Hicks Talley L. G. Rider James T. Tohlin Wendbury N. H. Anderson Murphy R. T. Merritt T. Steele R. T. Both Martin Q. W. Heaux Hara L. H. Shields Ellis H. H. Themmog Craealis F. B. McFarland Sublettentina — Cotton, Marion, Gordon, Hobert, Gross, Tucker, Holmes, Jackson, Referee—Dr. Covage, Empire—Westmoreland, Head Huesman—Elder Straight and Xavier Play Scoreless Tie New Orleans, Oct. 9. — Straightlady crimson-clad warriors today were held in check in their second ammendment season by the powerful St. Navier team, which will be before several thousand routers. The Straight team this afternoon was not the same smooth-walking machine that won victory after victory against the team, which will be developed as the season wears on, and the team appeared somewhat slow in the execution of its plays. Coach Priestley of Navier put a hold on the team's strategy, that outfought Straightlady's board of strategy" during several stages of the game. Although outfought, Straight made 10 first downs to St. Navier. The sponsorship of the spectators as well as the players was commendable in every way. Straight (0) Xavier (0) IIIII Hartley . . . L. R. J. Adams . . . L. G. J. Ames (Apt. 1). . . . Conrad Vaughn . . . L. G. F. Albana . . . R. T. F. Albana . . . R. T. Swarver . . . Swarver Weems . . . L. H. Nedal . . . L. H. Parker . . . Nedal Long run—Parker. 20 yards. Benjamin 30 yards. Chener. 30 yards. Emma— Jefferes—Grant (N. O. D.). 17 Brown—Hamilton (Allison). Field judge— Rothner. ABBOTT EYES HOME-COMING DAY BATTLE ABBOTT EYES HOME-COMING DAY BATTLE Coach Harvey's Men to Be Tough Foes Tuskegee, Alt. Oct. 15—On Saturday, Oct. 23, before thousands of alumni who will attend the homecoming, Coach Abbott will send the championship Tuskegee football team against Morehouse in the second big interpersonal clash of the season. The first clash of importance is to be sung Monday at Dallas. In this homecoming struggle which the adherents of the school founded in 1832 presided over by Major Robert Hussey, Moton will see one of the most finished football teams in action if all reports from those who have watched the season battles of Abbott's wild houses are true. Little can be had that will give the fans a close line on Coach Harvey's men, but it is certain that the Atletics with any set ideas of going back home without victory within their grasp. Tuskegee's machine working like a well-oiled engine is taut as the boys. In the game with Morehouse Abbott and his alps will get a good line on the material available to take to Philadelphia when the Bunker Tx. Reports from the East state that the game is poorly advertised in the Quaker City and that the hackers of the game have made a seeless mistake. The game is played a day when most of the school teachers from Philadelphia, Wilmington, Atlantic City and other towns, including New York, can not get off to see the game. The players and his alds expect nothing but clean slate in all the games this season. They are working to that end. WEST VIRGINIA GRID STARS TRIUMPH, 41-6 Institute, W. Va., Oct. 5-West Virginia Collegiate Institute showed some real class this afternoon when the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute here, winning with case 14 to the McConnell, Branch, Loewery, Gathers combination promises lots of trout for all opponents this year and will all set for Wilberforce and the Turkey day classie at Columbus. Champs Win, 29 to 2 Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 5—Booker T. Washington school boy, smuggled over the high school boys from Coffeyville, Kan., 29 to 2. The Tulsa boys excelled in all departments of the game except the football. Coffeyville completed eight of 12 attempts, while Tulsa completed three out of eight attempts. Coach Mike Hines scored in every quarter except the third, when the second team played the Kansas boys for 15 minutes and allowed a safety to be made. Tulsa has hold the championship for the last two years of the entire Southwest and their goal line has been closed, except during half-time. Seven new men are on the regular line-up, but the team shows much force and driving power. Tulsa is to be feared again. By Rogers --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926 ey nday BOB WALKER HURT; FANS WATCH RUSS Am. Giants' Catcher in Walden Line-up Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 13.—The football season will officially open Saturday, Oct. 16, when the Fisk university meets Walden college. This game promises to be one of the hardest fought games of the entire season. Fisk fuses to make a statement, but his has a good all around team. Ituss will be in there with running, passing and kicking, and he is actually a team itself. Fisk was baptized Friday evening when they met linger Williams in a practice game. The coaches from the team 50 yards behind reeling the numerous gladiators faults. The final score was Fisk, 12; Roger Williams, 0. Yost's kicking was the feature of the game. His points averaged 60 yards. He also intercepted pass attempts 50 yards behind the team's receiver Roger team. The Fisk team that will play next Saturday will be an altogether different team from that of last Friday. The coaches found the team's defense all this week correcting them. Coach Tubby Johnson will be able to spend all his time with the backpack, will have charge of the line. The backpack will need all of Coach Johnson's time, for which he has a wealth of material, even though it is a Woods is the only man on the team that has had college experience. Gee and Yost will more than likely be at half when the whistle blows. They will have a ruth will more likely start at line. He is the best line plunger on the squad. There is also a host of good back material on hand. It is hard to imagine a team with eleven. Tom Jones, a triple threat man from Pearl high, is showing up well. Paul Davis of last year's replay also can surely advance the pikekin. Charley Lowery from the 22 Pearl high team and last year's reserves seems just about ripe for the variety. Bryant Herren Towler and Captain Bob Walker, having fractured the tibia bone, will be out for most of the season. Landers, the big boy from Pearl high, seems about ready to fall to the center position, but will not. Scott of last year's reserves. The tackles are Bowles, who was mentioned for All-Southern last year, and McGregor, who last year. Home, from last year's reserves, and Marco Collier, captain of the Pearl High team of last year. Johnson, letter man from last years. Austin of last year's reserves, Banks, guard, and Bennett, guard. From all indications Johnson and Caldwell will set the call. The ends are the best set as a whole to appear for training. They will be on the bench, Bennett from last year's reserves, Burton of last year's reserves and Butler, a long history bid from Murgessboro, who is especially adapted at receiving forward passes. This will allow him to win the first three tests in the championship race. Va. Normal Puns Over N. Carolina Philander Smith Has New Football Coach Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 11—Thirteenth letter men from last year's squad answered the call of Prof. John A. Clair for candidates for the position of Smith for this season. Not in the last decade has such an array of veterans reported for football practice at this Little Rock institution. The Philadelphia South Panthers are a coach of the North Carolina Chair of Stroms University, and is making any predictions for his team yet. He is working his squad hard in order to set them in shape for the stiffest schedule that the team has had in years. He is the son of Rt. Rev. Matthew W. Clair, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, who presides over the Covington area. YOUNG MAN BE UP AND DOING Work for "Uncle Sam" $1,140 to $3,000 Year—Steady Work Men—Women, '18 Up Paid Vacations FRANKLIN INSTITUTE BOLL DOSS Atlantic City Leads Chicago Club in World Series 4 Games to 3 TUSKEGEE MARCHES TO 73-6 VICTORY OVER FLORIDA TEAM From Factory to You! It has the Feel of Quality and Stamp of Style! Newark Fall Fashions SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926 Atlanta TUSKEGEE MARCH VICTORY OVER Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 3. Tuskegee added the Florida A. & M. college to its collection of conference victories here today. It was a more powerful machine than that which went against Knoxville. Tuskegee crushed the Wildcats, 13-6. At no time during the game were the Wildcats belligerent "axes" Hyundai of Lincoln, a dangerous threat, and 5 nine minutes after the opening period, when the shift to possession was touching. It was evident that the Wildcats were no match for the Tigers. Tuskegee continued its march to the final quarter, during the first quarter until 20 points had been registered against the Tallahassee team. During the second quarter the ends registered only six points, the result of Woodinville terrific line drive. It was during this quarter that a fumbled ball, by an overanxious Tuskegee player, scooped up by an fully executed forward pass, from Bragg to Mahone, resulted in a touchdown for the visitors, and thus goes to this agile player the honor of being the first member of a visit team to cross Tuskegee's goal line. At no other time during the game did the visitors cause the cards to put forth their best efforts. The half ended with the ball in Tuskegee's possession on Tallahassee's 44-yard Three minutes after the opening of the second half, which began at touchdown and the point after, At 4:07 Tadlock converted a blocked kick into a touchdown. The extra point was added by a pass. At 4:12 Caprice hit the ball and blocked kick behind the visitor's goal. Giving Tuskegee its third touchdown for the quarter, Robinson added game the extra point by a place kick. At 4:15 Caprice hit a beautiful 30-yard pass to Stevenson, who gave a brilliant exhibition of broken and open half field running for 60 yards, giving Tuskegee its fourth touchdown for the third quarter. His try for the life From Factory It has the Feel of Quality extra point by drop kick went wide by inches. In the fourth quarter it was evident that Coach Abbatt left well worn down and unable to withstand the constant flood of fresh material that Coach Abbatt poured out upon them. The 20 piloted up during this period may be credited to the Brownies. Among the substitutes who did exceptionally good work were Whittlow, Shanklin, Sweeting, Walker, Weaver, Rileyux, Adams, Walker, C. Hurturs and Jurez. The Fitzpatrick team with splendid co-ordination and demonstrated that it is a serious contender for championship honors. The blocking, tackling and interference was very smooth and well timed. The team trained team and exhibited splendid sportsmanship throughout the game. Jackson College in 12-0 Win From Selma Selma, Ala., Get. So in their first game of the season the Jackson college eleven of Jackson, Miss, went from the Selma aggregation 12 to 0. LINCOLN DON'T WANT TO PLAY IN "H" STADIUM Washington, D. C., Oct. 12—Lincoln university is objecting to playing a Whiskers game on the grounds that its seating capacity is too small and that the stadium is not suitable for the game. Charles F. Glisson, representing Lincoln, conferred Monday and Tuesday with Coach Louis L. Watson and Lincoln representatives, who claim that according to measurements allowing 12 inches to each person, the stadium will only seat approximately Emmeit J. Scott, athletic business manager, says the stadium has an annual use of temporary seats capacity may be increased to approximately 25,000, according to official figures. Lincoln games has never exceeded 23,000, according to official figures. Lincoln representatives object to use of temporary seats and threaten to sue. Tennessee State in Action at Nashville Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 9.—Despite a late start in its preliminary practice period, Tennessee State college hubs all to give a vow to give a vow to give a vow. Several of last year's letter men were lost through graduation and Coach Holford, Davenport and Hays are among the promising material which is reporting daily for practice. More than forty men are trying to attend Nashville, Oct. 15. Eager Williams at Nashville; Oct. 20. Wadlen college at Nashville; Oct. 20. Knoxville college at Nashville; Oct. 20. Atlanta; Nov. 15. More-home college at Nashville; Nov. 20. Simmons university at Louisville; Thanksgiving day. Just college at Tennessee; Nov. 2, 4. Fish university at Nashville. --- DOWNINGTOWN WINS, 31-6 West Chester, Pa. Oct. 3. Downington's industrial school seven st. school of West Chester, 31 to 6. A number of heavier players were kept out of the game because of the Chester boys' downingtown showed more teamwork than her opponent. Leads Series CLAFLIN IS FIRST TEAM TO BEAT DOPE Morris Brown Victims South Carolinans Alabama, Ga., Oct. 3, Carried to strange territory, Claflin, after Whitley Johnson's wrecking crew finished of the second half for the first score, intercepted two passes each good for a touchdown and won the game from Morris Brown, 12 to 3. During the first half Claflin showed good defensive play, the ball for the most part of the half and keeping Morris Brown in her own territory, found the Morris Brown in new ariits and immediately following a kick-off, blocked a return punt and after working the ball to within eight yards of the goal on the fourth down of the field, scored a field goal for the first score. All was gloomy now from Claflin's sideline until like a flash after the kick-off to Morris Brown, Martin, a player who was not in the same fame, intercepted a pass for the first Claflin touchdown. Not more than three minutes later Morris Brown, still using the air in his legs, intercepted another pass on her 20 yards line which Cregg, another feet halfback for the Panthers, intercepted and carried the ball over for Claflin's second touch. During the rest of the half Morris brown when in possession of the ball continued her aerial attack, while Clark Hines had to defend his driving attack was able to keep her goal out of danger until the final whistle blew. Cassia (12) Morris Brown (8) Burbank L. L. F. Clart Curry L. L. F. Corvill Pelts L. L. F. Warren Hampson L. L. F. Warren Simons L. L. F. Wobler Fairfell R. T. Durham Fairfell R. T. Wood Grege R. T. Wood Hake R. T. Williams Hake R. T. Williams Cordell Substitutions: Cassin — Grifin, Drieben, Murck, Nibelson, Holloway, Member, Johnson; Cassin, Dreyon and Shaffer; Referee—Henry (Nobleman), Emperie Flock unrestricted, Head Hewman-Hill Clark unrestricted. CLARK HOLDS PAINE, 3 TO 3 Augusta, Ga., Oct. 3—Clark university diplplated the 1925 by fighting the Palme eleven to a scoreless 10. The most thrilling struggles seen in these parts for the past few seasons. Characterized by a brilliant aerial and running attack on both sides, the beginning to the end and the spectators kept continually on their toes to see the warriors hold back the terrific, rushes of the purple tide. The greater part of the struggle took place in Clark's territory. Wingins' trusty boots and the superior defensive powers of the Augustus team. Twice, once in the first half and once in the first half and perfect chances for scoring. A 30 yard pass from Wingins in the second goal from goal line. In the third quarter a 25 yard pass failed to connect securely with Dye, who in the shadow of the grain had no tackler to stop him. Clocked in the first quarter went wild. Chark made a dangerous thrust at a bunk in the third frime when he struck the ground. He hulled 30 yard pass from Johnson and began a mad race for the goal, only to be hitched to earth by Ingram in a foul tackle. Palmie (0)..... Clark (0) Dunningham..... L. F..... Cornellin Clayton..... L. F..... Garrett Garrett..... L. F..... Garrett Adams..... R. G..... Christopher Rucker..... R. G..... Christopher Ingram..... G. B..... Harriet Wingles..... P. H..... Rock Team..... Jackson Institution: Clark, Skelton, Baldwin, Lark, Hazard, Skelton, Daine-Sander. Ballton, Moe, Oct. 5. - Bartlett Agricultural and Industrial school opened its football season we decisively defeating the strong Chillicothe eleven, 22 to 7, on game day, over every matched weight, but Bartlett outplayed Chillicothe in every department of the game. Bartlett's schedule: Oct. 23. Doughia high; Oct. 30. Kansas occasional high; Oct. 31. Kansas high; Nov. 12. Garrison high; Nov. 25. Western college. Howard Wins Over Livingstone,31 to 0 一 WORLD SATURDAY ATLANTA REID N. AR. R. K. GREGORSON 1b 5 1 MARCELL 2b 4 1 WUNN cf 4 1 LUNDY cf 4 1 FARRELL rf 2 1 JONES rf 2 0 JONES c 2 1 GARCIA 2b 2 0 MENDEESON p 0 0 *LEWIS 0 0 Totals 32 4 AMERICA GARDNER rf AR. R. H. MARLACHER 1b 4 1 CONNSON 1b 4 1 MINES c 5 1 BROWN c 5 1 JACKSON ss 2 0 WILLIAMS 2b 2 0 FOSTER p 0 0 Totals 34 5 *Batted for Farrell in the slug. Two tie Struck out--By Lackbart. Hines; by Henderson Berclea hit--None. Double plays--Lackbart Umpires-Hayes (International), plate: Fyre First Inning WORLD SERIES SATURDAY'S GAME ATLANTIC CITY A.B. R. K. K. K. T. H. R. E. H. T. O. A. Z. RED M COMMENTS 1b MARTIN 1b WHITE c LUNDY 1b FARTIZ 1b MITCHELL 1b D.S. C GARCIA 1b LOCKHART 1b FUNDERSON 1b LEWIS 1b Totals AMERICAN GIANTS AMERICAN GIANTS GARDNER H K. H. H. H. T. H. S. S. H. T. O. A. Z. KALANGCHER 1b THOMSON 1b HUNTER 1b SEAL 1b BROWN 1b JACKSON 1b WILLIAMS 2b FOSTER 1b Totals 10 1 1 12 2 27 8 0 Second Inning Atlantic City—Brown took White's ground and pushed him, unassisted, landy walked, lower, thick two straight strikes over on Carrett. The next was a half-carroll struck out on a how curve as Loudy stole second. Jones peeped to Williams.—No runs, no hits, no errors. Change—Swatt walked on four wide ones, red friet, turning in. Brown popped off to Lechart and Swatt was doubled off first base. Lechart to Cummings. Jackson singled in right. Lechart knocked down Williams's run and threw to first, but Cummings dropped the ball and was given an error on the goal. Jackson raced to third. The fiants tried to play out while the second and Jackson was run down. Jones to Lechart to Marwell to Jones to Lundy to Jones.—No runs, one hit, one error. Third Inning Atlantic City—Marlacher threw out Carrell. Marlacher knocked down Lechart's group and threw him out at first. Relax stretched a hit to right for two hops by mine classi fast base running. Cummings dropped a Teasle lagged in right and told second. Marwell played to Jackson, when the run out and turned down. According to the Vummings.—One run, two hits. Chicago—Garela threw out Foster, Garber filed to Gold. 3177 arerber want out. Unmiling to Lockhart, who entered first.—No runs, his, no artors. Fourth Inning Atlantic City—Jackson three out White, Great rைel over and took Landy's line drive, Farrell singled through the pitcher's best. Jones was hit on his right hand in getting away from one of Peter's fast in-bouts. Gretta struck out.—No run, one hit, no error. "Cheng—The American Giants were pre-served with a huge final piece in the shape of a besieble, Lindy there out Thompson. It's a singled to left. Kansas City fans are pulling for the Hargreaves to win. Strength! Flick to Farrell. Brown was safe and Hines went to second when fairies signed on Brown's roller. Jackson was hit. Hanes fell. Jack's ball put the first two area on Williams for battle. They were low. The count is two and two. Williams walked and Hines was forced home with the tying vein. Brown was tramped off third. Jones to Marshall to Jones. The Chiege team kicked on the elephant. Haves # SUNDAY ## ATLANTA L. BROWN 1f AR. R. H. GUMMINGS 1b 4 1 2 GUMMINGS 3b 4 1 2 WHITE cf 4 0 1 LUNN cf 4 0 1 JONES cf 4 0 1 JONES 2b 4 0 1 HENDERSON p 4 0 1 Totals 32 3 4 ## AMERICA GARDNER cf AR. R. H. MARLARCHER 1b 4 0 1 TIGWESON 1f 4 0 1 JONES cf 4 0 1 BWEAT cf 4 0 1 JACKSON ss 3 0 0 HARNET 3 0 0 Totals 32 3 4 Bruck out=By Hannay, Brown, Jones; by Brown, Jackson, Williams, Fetter, Sarrife Hit; by Hayes, White, White. Passed plate; Hayes (International); bases. First Inning First Inning Atlantic City - Riowa went to left field for Allianz in right, eight, batting singles through Jeter, Jeter, Jeter, doubled trying in go back to first. No runs, one hit, no runs. Mariners was hit on the leg in a pitched ball. Mariners was hit on the leg in a pitched ball. Mariners struck out. No runs, no hits, no runs. Second Inping Atlantic City-White was hit on the shoulder over the field of play. Larry died in Gardner. The Giants outfielder made a great save in the third. Harvey in Marlboro, Garcia out, Harvey to Brown. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago-Headson threw out, Brett, Marcell throw out Brown. Jackson died to Farrell. No runs, no errors. Third Inning Atlantic City-Williams ground out Henderson, Marcell throws out, Harvey in Brown. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago-Williams struck out, Harvey was out when Cummings knocked down his drive and pledged it up in line to throw to Farrell. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Atlantic City-Williams ground out, Marcell. White fell to Brown. Larry simmed to left. Farrell forced Landy at second. Jackson to Chicago-Martin out. Henderson in Brown. Larry fell down to third. Marcell闪线. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Joining Atlantic City-Jones was called out on strikes. Garcia up. Hints hunt by a foul shot. Jones up. Hints hunt by a foul shot when Swett ran over in left center for his high r. Writhing three out Henderson —No runs. In three out Swett. Henderson ran over in four feet territory and grabbed Ronnie's foot, knocking Cummings flat. Jones up. Hints hunt by a foul shot. Jackson tried to hunt, but Henderson MONDAY ATLANTA L. BROWN 1f AB. R. II. WITCHELL 1h 2 0 0 CUMMING 1b 4 0 0 WHITE 2f 4 0 1 LUNY 3a 4 1 1 JANEEL 3f 4 1 1 JOWER c 3 1 1 GAPCIA 2b 3 0 1 GRIES p 3 0 1 Totals 25 5 0 AMERICA GARDNER rf AB. R. R. ZHOMPON Jf 3 1 1 ZHOMPON Jf 3 1 1 HINES 1f 3 1 1 GROWN c 3 1 1 GROWN c 3 1 1 JACKSON 3b 3 1 1 WILLIAMS 2b 3 0 1 CURRY 3f 0 0 0 Totals 27 5 7 Struck out—by Gifer, Gardner, Maltarcher, by Curry, Cummings, Quile, 12, Parr, Joe Jones, Tennison. Double play—Tappan to Jones. Umpire—Hayes (International), plate First Innings SUNDAY'S GAME First Ionlag Third Jump First Inning mised, the play on Brown dredgel loose, but stuck through an his decision—the fun, one error. Fifth Lining Atlantic City—look-harrled, flint to Williams, Red followed to Rood Cummingfield in Thongfins. No time to bite his hat, no error. The first, for the throw out Foster, Gardner bounced a hit off Landry's glove. Marlinser waited. Thompson doubled to left near the foot. The former scoring. Hines struck out. Sweat tripped over White's head, scoring Marlinser and Thompson. Brown fled to field. Three runs have his, no errors. Sixth Lining Atlantic City—Stirrell fled to Williams, Marrell threw out White. Lundy walked. Farrell out. Williams to Brown.—No runs, no hits, no errors. Throughes—look-harrled, fast to Cummingfield. William in the right. Farrell came near the foot, the latter out at first. Foster bit to Linds, who ran over and touched second and family had a double play at first. The ball took a step and his Cummingfield in the mouth. Foster was safe. It went as a fielder's choice. Gardner broke his hat on a second. Gardner raged to Linds, who touched second, forling Hardner.—No runs, one hit. Serenth Janias Atlantic City—Jones, doubled to right. Garcy fled to Great. Lechers singled to left, soaring Jones. Rold was set down on the hill, so arrested the Jade of the Garden—one run. Cheng—Jones deeped Marlaver's feet near the home of the Jade. Vineyard was longed to go. The man or error on the dropped foul, Thompson fled to field. (Then) field to White. Marleyder's side, second, Farrell alighted Sewati to the right with his glored hand. No runs, one right, one with. Zigth Inning Atlantic City—Marvel singled to right. White tripled and jigged for farrell. Lewis hit for farrell, but went a short surprise by to Sewati. While scored after the catch when the threw in plate, Jones got the first in the long-fall. Jones out-staling, Illiws to Williams—Two runs, two hits, no error. Chicago—Mitchell went to right field for the first of the day. Jackson singled to left. Williams fled to Mitchell in right. Marvell show out Foster. No runs, one hit to error. Atlantic City—Marvel's three out Garcs, Lechers hit through the pirater's box for a single, held by the info. who was able to do the thing. The man, who was a little after making a great stretch, held by himself sliding into first. No runs, one to error. Cheng—Gardner founded to Marvell. Marcher beat out a bit through the box with Garca barely was able to get in. It was a rival's run. The man was a rival's run when he down now pitching for the Barcherys, Thompson struck out. Marlacher took thiel to the next round. Marlacher was singled to the right. One run, two hits, no errors. Atlanta City—Williams throw in Brown. Marquette City—Williams throw in Jackson. Marquette City foulmong at atlanta. Jackson to Williams. Hanny throw in White while Chicago. Hanny throw in White while Chicago. Chicago was called out on strike. Harber City was called out on strike. Chicago to White in short out. No run, one Seventh Janing No runs come on the field. No runs come on the field. No runs come on the field. No runs come on the field. Marvel lawyer was called out on an offence. Marvel lawyer was called out on an offence. Marvel lawyer was called out on an offence. Record Isaak Atlantic City- Marvel throw out Landry Cighth fading RAIN HALTS TUESDAY'S GAME AS AMERICAN GIANTS BATTLE FOR HONORS WITH THE BEES By beating the "American Giants, 6 to 4, last Wednesday in Atlantic City, nt which time Sir Gregory Champlin curve ball artist, the Bacchary Giants left their home town via the Pennsylvania railroad along with the paper men and several fans, arriving in Chicago late Thursday night. Both clubs worked out Friday and Saturday, the eighth game of the field needing just two games to win the little world serier. As we go to press at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the eighth game of the city needs one game to win, while Chicago needs two. Saturday Willie Foster hurled the ball, (See play by play in another column.) Hines proved the hero of the day. In the ninth with one dead, Marvin Garcia, Thompson struck out, Marlarcher stole second. On a hit and run play. Hines singled to right and Marlarcher jumped home with the win. Sunday, Rats Henderson and Harney hooked up in a pitcher's battle. They were in the stethach much to the disappointment to the 3,000 who braved the dark and dreary day. A fine man fell over the field in the second frame of the game, and the game might be called in the fourth, but as the game wore on the UNRULY GROWD MARS HAINES VS. BOOKER T'S Columbia, S. C. Oct. 3—In a game featured by the thronging of the spectators on the field of play after the team's victory, the number of penalties by Referee Halle Addison, the Booker Washington team of this city held Haines in the second half. Both teams played some good football, but the crowding of the field and the numerous penalties robbed the game of the throng that seemed to be the main justice to the Haines team it might be said that if they had had time to rest from their long trip through the country, they had a better account of themselves. They arrived in Columbia at 5 for a game scheduled for 3:35. The real test of week when they tackle the strong Benedict college team on their grid from Saturday. The line-up is to be somewhat different. Their star, quarterback, Lamar, should be entirely well and able to do his best as in former years, and the rest of the team should be fit. Perival will probably play center with Golden and Hillary, guarding the backs of old places at tackle, leaving the ends and backs to be decided on later. St. Athanasius Wins From Central Park Brunswick, Ga. Oct. 3.—St. Athanasius defeated Central-Park college of Savannah, slater school of Morris University, today after scores of 36-6, university victory. He scored an eighth and was matched. The game was featured by the brining back of punts by Captain Howes of St. Athanasius and the boating of Maxwell of Central Park. The two teams touchdown seven minutes after the kick-off. Central Park was allowed but one first down in the first quarter. Central Park struck out. Jackson threw out Joules. No hits. No foul. Jimmy, John, Jesse, Jeffrey, Sean, Walter, With 2, Boone at the bat, Hiatus, Washu- t, Juno to Lindsay in Marvel, Brown to Lindsay in Marvel, Brown to Lindsay in Marvel, Brown to Lindsay in Marvel, triple to Lindsay, moving Sweet and gaine a minute later after Williams singled to Furry, running to Furry, Twin, man, his no, no, no. Third Inning Atlantic City - Gardner filed to Garden in E. Brown. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago - Gardner filed to E. Brown. Mar. 16. No runs, no hits, no errors. E. Brown. Married daughter struck, Jones in Lundy. No runs, one hit, no errors. Atlantic City - Williams resumed at Garden. Williams resumed at run, no hits, no errors. Illinois struck out, Brewers won out. Lundy to Cumpkins. Brewers doubled to left. Jackson shifted to center. Brewers doubled to left. Williams struck out the throw in E. Brown. Williams struck out one run. Jones hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. Atlantic City - Lundy filed to Garden. Par. to Lundy. Jones foul. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chirag—Curry was called out on strikes. Linyu towel out Statcher. Grier throw out Marisheley. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Atlantic City—Starr's served to Jackson. Grier inscribed to the 18th. Muehl, who was shifted to left in the right of E. Brown in the 5th, lives to Thomson and a limited throw to Williams got Grier out before he could get back to the second base bag. No runs, one hit no errors. Sixth Thompson: Starr's. Rise with: Fevera-talked. Jus Frown plized to center and Rinen second on the throw to the plate. Jackson agreed to Garcia and the ribing hespun three to Jeans to get S-wrist at the plate. Jones gets the ball in time, he's a good time to be allowed to pitt and Sweat was safe. Brown got to third and Jackson second. Jones made a fatte He was called out of the 18th. White was called out of strikes. The able Fatharch team got after the end of the 18th. Grier's work was not a good one. Rise in the playing field. Rise to hits. - Chicago. - Gayard. Amred. Nastarher. - Chicago. - Gayard. Amred. Nastarher. - Hurst tries not. - No. Go on. No. Eighth Inning Atlantic City—I'd be best out a hit to Williams, which grazed Curry's glass. Farrell stingled to fight. Jones doubled to left and Linde scored. Farrell went to third. Garland stingled to entice, seeing Farrell and when Garland threw the ball home, Jim Brown fell in well through his head. Jones wrote to the Gatorman to tell him he was a very well-looking man, and the bag went to third, stilling to starle for the first time. Brown got an error on the play forer. He got out and refused to run after the ball after he had習所. He, missing, does not count. It's not�ed the rate in doing of time. Irier flled to lilow and was cormed to the slate after the catch he was cormed to the slate. Hire to Rown. + Mitchell singled to reiter. Cumming. Hired to Hibble, near the force in right. — These time, the bits, one after. Chicane-Sweet doubled to left, but was out trying to make three losses off the hit. Mitchell to Marry. Brown stalled. Williams asked to Mitchell and Curry fled to Farrell. No error was hit, no errors. Atlantic City—Marry. I'd not go to Evert. While started to left, Linder had to Hines. Curry threw out Farrell and it was all over. — No runs, one hit, no errors. PART 1-PAGE 11 ub to 3 ESDAY'S GAME GIANTS BATTLE WITH THE BEES clouds separated until when the Bees launched their attack; which came, the sun broke through the clouds. E. Brown's single and a walk, an error by Jim Brown and another by Thompson, who let Whites single so they proved enough to cause the home boys to lose. With the base full, Jackson went over towards second. Thompson was playing too close to third. White hit right through the shortstop's position. Little City needed one game to win. Monday night they still needed that game. The Chicago club turned Grier, the no-hit no-run decisive, fashion, although the Bees got to Curry for five hits and three runs in the eighth, but the Chicagoans had enough lead to win, and then fanned seven. Grier struck out nine. to himself and the rain came down in torrents. The game was called off. Wednesday, the sun shone bright as we had the first part of story. Atlantic City needed one Chicago needs two. We can't do any prefecting. The Chicago club upset the Kansas City players, but rather the Kansas City players did, because they didn't go to bed early enough on the eve of the twin bill. Chicago upset our early done when we figured Atlantic City would win. So there you are. Wills-Sharkey Fight by Rounds (Story on Page 1) First Round Sharkey tried to land a flight, but was sharked and landed a flight left and right in the water. Sharkey tried to land a flight and they climbed. Willie gets the flight to the island. Willie landed a flight to the island. Willie lands a flight to the island. He also landed another flight Willie's mouth. He also landed another flight up the end of the ship. Sharkey's mouth. Seread Bound They went into a clench and after they were out, he left with lefts on both jaw and left. Will's hand was Wille's hand with his left and his bit Sharkey a blow on his left. Will's hand was connected with blonde in the back with both hands. Will's again then to hold and hit the ground with the back from the ground when he hit Sharkey on the break, but Sharkey kept on punching clearly at the end. Sharkey's hand on side edge at the end. Third Round Sharkey carried the fight into Will's coover. Will tried the holding stunt again but Sharkey managed to get out of it. Will missed three victims wiggle to the head. They exchanged items with Sharkey getting the better of it. Will belt Sharkey while he sent a hard one to the killers. Sharkey sent a hard right to the fair and a left to the face. Will tried to measure his smaller opponent but Sharkey beat him to the pump with a left to the face. This time Sharkey hit on the breakwater get was marred. Will was holding and bitting at the bell. It was Sharkey's rooged. Fourth Round They elicited. Will meld a right impressor but haven't Sharker's left in the body with a blow in the body with his elbow and lapped a blow in the body with his elbow and lapped a blow in the body with his elbow which dazed Wille. It was the best blow on far in the right. Sharker melded a wedge by Haley for baiting and biting, wedge by Haley for baiting and biting, and again with a left in the body. They elicited. Sharker sat on table gently. Fifth Round There was little action in the opening. but Sharley and Wills looked several pages back, and two rights in the jaw which hurt Wills, and followed up with two lefts to the body. Wills followed up with two right legs to the body. Wills followed up with two right legs to the body. Wills followed up with two right legs to the head and bad Wills backing away, which were very cautious at the end. Sixth Boxed Fath mage was looking for an opening. They bolted around and gathered did any damage. They sharked crowded Wille against the ropes and landed a few light blows. They elicited, sharked landed two rubits to Wille law and they elicited, sharked landed two fast rolls to do antilith. Wille landed a right to the jaw at the bell. It was Shark's round, Raventh Round Sharley rushed Wille and landed paw left in the water. He landed gun more blows in the head and Harry's right eye was closed. Sharley was pinned on the head. Harry's right paw was pinned on the head. Sharley seemed to be in the show class of horses in distress. Sharley (called him) ground the flag showing right in the head and Wille seemed to be in the water at the bell. It was Sharley's Eighth Round Wills laughed a sharp right to the body at him. He was again warned for building while hitting, and was again warned for building while hitting, and was again warned for building and hitting. At this time foul, Sharley also punched Wills with his foul. Sharley also punched Wills with his foul and then punched Wills with his foul and then punched Wills with his foul, but Sharley was little better to this round, but Sharley had the latter Math Round Wills told him but could not land effectively. He the cliché Stanley looked in his own birth right to the face. He smashed the big left on the face. He smashed the big right on the head and had Wills bleed. In this poem Sparker was tapping Wills after he had been injured with interest. Sparker speeded a geyser Wills face and also clenched. Sparker stood at the close of the ground. Sparker stood. Tenth Round Wills was holding on for that life at the beginning, but even to Shirley broke away and landed a serious right to the head. They started and Shirley brought the books to the jaw and followed up with lights and lights to the body. Wills was bleeding considerably from nose, eye and mouth. Wills again held and hit. Sharker landed three left jabs to the body. He looked very confident and unafraid. Wills hit Sharker with a left to the body but Sharker countered with a half a down blow at the bell. It was Sharker's sound. Eleventh Round Will laid a new light pincushion to the band and body. The purchased rights and rights to the band left to the law. The referees warned Will with a handshake. The referees handed Will a handshake. The referees handed Will an oath. The referees about passed Will out at the ring with a series of shots. Will shatter the ring with another one. He went Will back with another one. He went Will back with a left to the band at the hall. Shar Twelfth Bound Wilts mumbled Sharley opening the round, Wilts hit him, but Sharley didn't squawk. Wilts again hit law and then backhanded Wilts, but Sharley continued to train on Sharley's head and again hit law, but Sharley continued with rights to Fighters but this time abandoned the body against. Wilts landed a right back to the pitcher, but the pitcher out of the pitcher Sharley sent three hard rights to Wilts' jaw. It was Sharley's round. It seems fairly easy to beat the pro's pitching, but Sharley's three hard rights to Wilts' jaw. It was Sharley's round. PART 1—PAGE 12 THE MAYOR Miss Anner Thompson, who lives in Birmingham, Ala., at 117 South 23rd Street, says: "Although I am only on my second bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P., I already weigh four pounds more than I did when I started using this medicine. I am lots stronger too, and am eating and sleeping like I did when I was a girl." ```markdown ``` In many instances the use of St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder externally in connection with St.Joseph's G.F.P. will be found very soothing. Dealers everywhere sell G.F.P. and the Antiseptic Powder as a complete treatment for $1.50. Or you can buy St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder in the liberal sized cans for 50c. S St. Joseph's G.F.P. Women have used it for over 50 years ```markdown ``` MARY MAY In Little Rock, Ark., Mrs. Viola Loyd, one of the prominent members of our group, who lives at 904 1-2 East Fifth St., says: "I had not been feeling well for more than a year. I was dreadfully weak; didn't have any appetite and hardly knew what it was to get a good night's sleep. I kept hearing about St. Joseph's G. F. P., so I started using it and am now on my tenth bottle. I have a splendid appetite, sleep like a healthy child, and have so much strength and energy it's a real pleasure for me to do my housework." Women everywhere are talking about G.F.P. Our women and girls who are now using St. Joseph's G. F. P. for that purpose for which its makers intended it, are so delighted with the results they are getting using this vegetable com- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER men every talking Our women and Joseph's G. F. P. makers intended results they are get MARY Mrs. Eller Washington, 1310 Adelaide St., Memphis, Tenn., says: "I'm always going to keep a bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in the house. When I started using this medicine, I felt so weak I could hardly do my housework. Before I finished the first bottle, I was eating more and sleeping better. Then I began feeling stronger, and now I feel just dandy all the time." onb's SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926 where are about G.F.P. girls who are now using St. or that purpose for which its are so delighted with the re- ng using this vegetable com- G.F.P. using St. which its with the re- table com- pound, they are telling others of their experiences with it. Thousands are telling their neighbors and friends. Others are coming right out in public to tell of their experiences; so that all women can know of this tonic. In this way the good news is spreading until now there is scarcely a place in city or country, in which you cannot find some woman or girl of our group who is using and praising St.Joseph's G.F.P. St.Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FLOZ h's BIG BOTTLES $100 The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY. U.S.A. --- If for any reason your dealer can't supply you with St. Joseph's G. F. P and St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder, send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories Dept. DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy, they will send you FREE, a copy of the new Birthday and Dream Book, which tells what the stars say about you, the meaning of dreams, and many interesting facts about beauty, etc. Name____ Address____ City____State____ My dealers name is____ State ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FLOZ A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN TENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL ---