Chicago Defender

AIRPLANE CHASES ALABAMA COTTON PICKERS Why I Indorse George E. Brennan Why I Indorse George E. Brennan By ROBERT S. ABSOTT George E. Brennan, candidate Illinois, is a Catholic, hence a Klan. As head of the Illinois delegation convention in New York two courage and leadership by refusal to be nominated for president in connection with the Klan. He of Madison Square Garden and control the Democratic party fight. He secured the favorable missioners, permitting the erection of the Eighth regiment at 35th commissioners had vetoed the act. He has pledged himself to fighting lynching a federal crime. He has declared himself in law, and promises to use his influence. He is against segregation and ment employees. He will fight to have the 15th enforced throughout the United States to enforce the 15th amendment to liberty, he has pledged himself to amendments which protect life. These are some of the thin pledged himself to do. Candidate silent on these vital questions expressed himself publicly coercing segregation. Neither has issue of these all-important issues. Are there any better reasons to a candidate so worrisome because he is for justice at GOVERNOR FREE WHO PREVENTS DELIVERY Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 29.—In the Missouri state penitentiary hero list Sunday when unarmed the plot of seven desperate men out of jail. The convicts, armed broken out of their cells, owed them of their revolt. George E. Brennan, candidate for United States senator from Illinois, is a Catholic, hence a bitter opponent of the Ku Klux Klan. As head of the Illinois delegation to the National Democratic convention in New York two years ago, he demonstrated his courage and leadership by refusing to allow William G. McAdoo to be nominated for president because of Mr. McAdoo's alleged connection with the Klan. He fought the Klan from the floor of Madison Square Garden and proved that the South does not control the Democratic party if there are leaders willing to fight. He secured the favorable report of the South Park commissioners, permitting the erection of a memorial to the heroes of the Eighth regiment at 35th St. and South parkway after the commissioners had vetoed the proposition. He has pledged himself to fight for the passage of a bill making lynching a federal crime. He has declared himself in favor of the Illinois Equal Rights law, and promises to use his influence to see that it is enforced. He is against segregation and discrimination among government employees. He will fight to have the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments enforced throughout the United States. Instead of taxing us to enforce the 15th amendment, which deprives us of our liberty, he has pledged himself to use that money enforcing amendments which protect life, property and liberty! These are some of the things Mr. Brennan has done and pledged himself to do. Candidates opposing him have remained silent on these vital questions. Neither of them to date has expressed himself publicly concerning lynching, the Klan or segregation. Neither has expressed a willingness to make issue of these all-important subjects: both preferring to evade them. Are there any better reasons why I should not lend my support to a candidate so worthy? I am for George E. Brennan because he is for justice and fair play. GOVERNOR FREES CONVICT WHO PREVENTED WHOLESALE DELIVERY IN MISSOURI JAIL Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 29.—Ollie Cooper, 47-year-old trusty in the Missouri state penitentiary he... wrote his name on the hero list Sunday when unarmed and single-handed he foiled the plot of seven desperate white criminals to cut their way out of jail. The convicts, armed with knives and clubs, had broken out of their cells, overcome two prison guards and arripped them of their revol- vers before they came upon Cooper. The trusty's only weapon was a broken chute. He mistimed it so effective that Monday afternoon the governor of the state called a special meeting of the Missouri prison board to consider a pardon for Cooper for his prompt and heroic action. Later in the day Cooper was handed the official document to the governor. Baker's own hand. Cooper was under a three-year sentence for burglary. The prison riot-started at 2 n'clock Sunday afternoon, with a sadnessness of attack that resulted to a well-hold and carefully worked back from the mess hall just after luncheon. Hardly had the dishes been cleared away when seven of the most vicious of the prisoners on the prison roll smashed a window opening on a small court in it. R. Burks (whitel) a guard. Brendishing knives, they set upon Burks and cut him down. Without a second's delay, they piled over his body out into the next room, where two more white guards dispatched their progress. The commander, their first onush, disposed of these as speedily as they had of Burks. Attack Hospital Two of the prisoners, more daring than the rest, broke from the attacking parts and made a dish with bullets from the rifles of guards at the stockade. The other five of the rebels against prison discipline stormed the tuberculous hospital, a small building located in the center of the compound, on the grounds of the prison, uncerberous to stop them. One of them, J. Y. Fleman by name, was stabbed and put out of action. The contenders took his pistol from him. Shoots were fired, even at Acting Warden Luddigh. The entire prison in an upward and the seven convicts running wild in their mad dash for liberty. Prusty Ollie Cooper appeared on the scene. As the five desperate doers then Fleman, the 15-year-old man went to the guard's rescue. There he met the prisoner, a brooklyn kitchen chair with which to fight the crew that were even then setting a guard armed with a gun. **Holda Off Five** "Let's get that mizzler!" hissed one of the crew. Three turned to the crew, but before the first could strike, aim a gun. Cooper brought his broken chair down, on the nearest wall, the itself, a lifter, servicing for more than one killing, dropped back unconscious. His insert body crashed down through a window. Cheer Mrs. Be for Real Justi Cheer Mrs. Bethune's Plea for Real Justice in America --- New York, Oct. 23—"We have no monologies to make for what we are. We ask America to take away hate and put in its place love, that all may have an equal opportunity to live without handicap and serve the cause of God and fellow-ers in peace." With these ringing words, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of Bethune-Cookman college, Daytona Beach Fla., and president of the National Association of Colored Women, before a distinguished audience at that forum 15 with St. Sunday afternoon an impassioned appeal for justice in America. Mrs. Bethune's address was said by those present to have been one of the most remarkable ever heard in New York. The entire audience applauded for more than five minutes at the close, and not satisfied with this demonstration, some one suggested that a "rising sun" be included in the address, and in doing so, the audience applauded, while standing, another five minutes. Mrs. Bethune responded to the compliment with delightful dignity and grace. Many From South The audience was made up of many classes of priests, a large number of those who had been reared in the South. Attack Hospital Holds Off Five Many From South for United States senator from bitter opponent of the Ku Klux tion to the National Democratic years ago, he demonstrated his sling to allow William G. McAdoo because of Mr. McAdoo's alleged fought the Klan from the floor proved that the South does not if there are leaders willing to report of the South Park com- bation of a memorial to the heroes St. and South parkway after the proposition. but for the passage of a bill make- vor of the Illinois Equal Rights enfluence to see that it is enforced and discrimination among govern- rith, 14th and 15th amendments and States. Instead of taxing us ent, which deprives us of our use that money enforcing property and liberty! Jigs Mr. Brennan has done and opposing him have remained. Neither of them to date has pressed a willingness to make objects: both preferring to evade reasons why I should not lend my help? I am for George E. Brennand fair play. ES CONVICT FED WHOLESALE IN MISSOURI JAIL -Ollie Cooper, 47-year-old trusty boy, wrote his name on the red and single-handed he foiled white criminals to cut their way hed with knives and clubs, had overcome two prison guards and a gun in Cooper's face—the same gun he had just stripped from Fleemann's bleeding body. The trigger snapped but the gun jammed and in turn down under the impact of Cooper's chair. The three remaining prisoners made passes at Cooper with knives and by sheer force of numbers were hearing down the trusty Cooper, bleeding from several knife wounds, was staging a game but toying butte. But the trusty courageous stand had been just long enough to allow the prison authorities to summon alf. State militia and citizens were gathering outside the walls, and the condescension down the open window and make dash, under fire, for the prison shirt factory. One convict was down when they reached the factory and all had been sprinkled with buckshot. Within this building the convicts held a gun and hiding has the entire prison force. The shot poured into the factory dislodged them and they filed out, holding their hands high. MOVE WHITE SLAYER TO AVOID LYNCHING MOVE WHITE SLAYER TO AVOID LYNCHING Wetumka, Mn. Oct. 22—Because the trial judge left to see a football game, hearing on Haven Leonard's petition for a new trial, which was postponed until some time later, Circuit Judge George P. Smoot departed for Birmingham, announcing that he desired to see the University of Alabama (football game with Seminole). Clyde Clyde Raccher-Batchelor (whole), converted with Leonard of the assassination of Judge Lamar G. Smith, his father-in-law, was removed from the Montgomery jail to Birmingham, after threats of lynching had been heard. Leonard, whom he had been accused of snapping in kill Judge Smith, remains in his cell at Montgomery. Judge Smoot already has refused Batchelor's plea for a retrial and both men, under sentence of death, have supreme court. Circuit Judge Leon McCord at Montgomery agreed the order directing the transfer of Batchelor. TRAP ALLEGED "DOPE DEALER" St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 23—A painstaking plan for the detection of an alleged narcotic peddler resulted last Sunday in the arrest of Van Huren Martin, 35 years old, residing at 51 N. 10th St. by federal agents who detained them said Martin $600 in marked money for five pounds of gun bullets. bethune's Plea ce in America One man, a native of Georgia, whose father had been a Confederate general, with tears in his eyes, following Mrs. Bethune's address, pleaded for universal human justice. Like he did many others, men and women of the intelligent group pres- ent. Pleads for Youth Mrs. Bethune, who spoke for more than an hour, urged her audience to think of the unborn desties of the children of the South to do develop lives of usefulness and that an investment in a life is better than investing in stocks and bonds, the dividends are larger. She then went to a school in the West who had invested in her life that she might obtain education "and today I am able to touch thousands of lives among whom are many Booker Washington and others." Speaking of conditions in Florida since the flood, Mrs. Bethune stated that a flood of a moderate scale affected, because of so many of the students coming from the devastated district. Mrs. Bethune is in New York, a guest at the home of Dr. Jolla P. Coleman. 117 W. 129th St. and will remain in the city for several days. She is scheduled to deliver a number of important addresses in this city and New England. --- Pleads for Youth Arrest Miami Woman for Driving Fine Car CONVICT FOILS JAIL DELIVERY Drown Man Who Complained of Robbery OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS Arrest CONV Drown Take Woman For Driving Car in Maimi Miami, Fla., Oct. 29.—Following in the footsteps of conscripting our men and women to act as servants for white people in this city, and the shooting of three persons by marines here because they showed an unwillingness to return to slavery, Miami came forward last week with another of its recent evidences of injustice. This time it was a woman, wife of a prominent West Palm Beach doctor, who was arrested because she had illicit relations with a friend, after that appearance on the streets driving a high-powered car. Mrs. W. H. Collis, wife of Dr. Cole, who happened to be passing through Miami with her husband, her sister, Miss Mary Bethune, and a friend of this local indigence. According to evidence, Mrs. Collis was driving through the heart of Miami, after having left her husband at the office of a friend, when she was halled by a traffic policeman and ordered to drive over to the curb. Thinking she had violated a traffic law, Mrs. Collis obeyed, and waited for the officer to inform her of her act. Taken to Jail She was made aware of her crime when the policeman began to inquire about the car. Calling another officer the two quizzed Mrs. Collie and she gave her answer. Where she got it, she sold it to her how she happened to have enough money to pay for it. and, finally, where she acquired enough nerve to drive it in Miami, where only whites are supposed to drive clear cars. In spite of her answers, Mrs. Collie was compelled to drive to the police station, where she was subjected to another severe grilling and assaulting remarks by the policeman. The station for several hours, she was released with the admonition that "Niggers are not to drive cars like that in Miami." She was told to carry a party, and get out of town quickly. This is not the first time in record of such a happening in Miami. Two years ago a chauffeur was beaten by a Miami moll because he drove a car in Miami's main street. For chauffeurs were forbidden to drive their employers, if they were northern tourists, on the streets of Miami. Other Such Arrests The incident in which Mrs. Collier was the victim is another indication of the attitude toward our people in this city. Men and women are arraigned and are forced to work out their tenses doing reconstruction labor. The Raee here is still in virtual plavery and white officials are losing no opportunity to impress that fact and the Collier are reputed to be worth upwards of $300,000 in real estate holdings in West Palm Beach. JUDGE TURNS DOWN JIM CROW PROTEST Washington, D. C., Oct. 23. Justice Jennings Bailey last Friday refused to issue an injunction temporarily restraining Harry A. McMewan (whites) from selling property at No. 113 U. S. N. W. to Ellas T. and Larry W. Willis. Justice James S. Lasky-Smith, who represented the plaintiffs in the Curtis aggression case, appealed for the white defendant in the hearing before Justice Bailey. Mr. Lasky-Smith filed a demurrier in which he contended that the covenant executed by the property owners in the U.S. Shock between First and Second Sts. was not valid. Justice James S. Lasky, sons of the Race, but simply against possession by them. Justice Bailey sustained this demurrier. Justice Bailey denied a preliminary injunction against possession on the ground that it was permanent in its mature.软杖 was brought by Ida K. Millen 2008 First St. Bertha Q. Hanway, 2006 First St. and Anun J. Johnston, 2001 First St. N. W. against Harry A. M. McGowan, Ellas T. and Laura A. Whitlock to enforce a covariant prohibiting use or occupancy by face persons of property in U. St. between First and Second St. Only criminal charges in this block are occupied by white persons. NEWS PAPER. SENSIBLE BLACK VOTERS OF AMERICA PLAN TO BREAK THE OLD ONE PARTY TRADITION, AND SUPPORT THE CANDIDATES AND FEARLESSLY STAND FOR RACIAL EQUALITY, JUSTICE AND HUMAN RIGHTS, REGARDLESS OF POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS! PARTISAN POLITICS BATCH YOUR FATHER VOTED A STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET BATCH WE DID BATCH YOUR FATHER VOTED A STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET BATCH YOUR PARTY WAS DONE 18-YEAR-OLD YOUTH SLAIN FROM AMBUSH N. C. Police "Cannot Find" Murderer Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 23—An 18-year-old boy was almost killed early Sunday morning by a plaster shot fired from ambush when he was in the yard of his home on Underwood St. The victim is Grover Allison, who had just stepped into the rear part of the house and into the yard when suddenly a flare of fire was seen and he fell with a bullet in his abdomen. Neighbors hearing the shots rushed to his rescue. He was taken to the City hospital, but died before old could be administered, the undertaking establishment to a local undertaking establishment to be prepared for burial. Police investigated the shootings, but could not find a clue that would lead to the identity of the murderer. There is no record of Allison in the files of the police department and it was learned that he had been living in the yard but a short time. He came here with his mother from Stateville. Bullet Victim Laid in His Grate Unidentified Washington, D. C. Oct. 29.—An unidentified man, who was found with a bullet hole through his head in the Chesspeak and Ohio canal Sunday, will be buried in the potter's field, Blue Plains, Va. Several persons visited the morgue to view the body, but failed to identify the man. A friend told the Tuesday returned death on or about Oct. 10 at a place unknown to the jury, from a gunshot wound of the brain. Say Maniac's Victim Died From Neglect (Picture on Page 2) Shot down by her maniac husband Monday night when she refused to return and live with him. Mrs. Lillian Washington, 35, 111 E. 49th St., died at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the Chicago hospital because, her relatives assert, the hospital authorities refused to treat her wounds. She was hurried to her death, it was testified at the coroner's inquest Thursday afternoon, by lack of attention from nurses, and orderlies, who told her that they "didn't want to take care of niggers." The wounded woman was left to stage her battle for life, declared the coroner's willsence, in a hospital that wasn't catering to niggers and ants. The hospital head failed it was testified. Mrs. Washington been divorced from her husband Edward for three years, but they had met often at the home of her sister. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, 637 E. 50th St., where he lodged. Monday evening they were dining together in the kitchen of the Robinson apartment and Washington, who told begged his wife to return to him. She told him she'd rather die first. Shot Four Times Enraged, the husband drew a revolver, and in a frenzy, pumped bullets in her direction until the gun victim's brother-in-law, rose from his seat at the table to interfere, but received breast wounds for his trouble. Mrs. Washington was shot four times two of the bullets lodging in his back. The shooting took place at 9:35 p.m. Washington escaped. Bleeding from four wounds, Mrs. Washington was taken with Robinson by police from the 49th St. station. (Continued on Page 2) SHOTS BREAK UP PROM IN NEW YORK CITY Sunday Strollers Fired on by Gunman New York. Oct. 23.—Hatlem's Sunday afternoon promemade was disturbed for a few minutes recently while a man standing in a doorway at 16 W. 132d St. spied an enemy among the many strollers, pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired five times. As the wounded man sank to the sidewalk with two bullets in his head the arrogant fired a parting shot and started to run. He escaped in the crowd. Hit by Stray Bullet The parting shot struck James Rolls, 35, 50 E. 132d St., who was about to enter his home. Police later learned that the unidentified man was Robert Crawford, 19, 143 E. 136th St. Neighbors say that the shooting was the outcome of an all-night gambling party. They saw the crowd, Policeman Haynes of the E. 126th St. station reached the scene and summoned an ambulance from Harlem hospital, Dr. Chin, a Chinese woman intern, arrived and found the victim dead. She ordered Rolls to the hospital where it is said he has a chance to Police Hunt Slavar Detectives from the E. 126th St station surrounded the block and conducted a search in an effort to apprehend the slayer, but without result. He the dead man spent some time in the military early in 1923. He had been staying with his sister, Mrs. Andre Budet. 43 Mechanic St. New Rochelle, N. E. ine Car VERY Robbery BODYFOUND FLOATING IN LAKE. Opelika, Ala., Oct. 29.—A corpse found floating on the surface of the lake here last week put an end to the mystery that had surrounded the disappearance four days earlier of Thomas Davis. Davis had defied the unwritten law of the South by daring to testify in court against three white men. He paid the penalty for his folly with his life. The three whites, who were brothers, had set upon Davis in a brutal fashion, beating him to the point of death for fear he would be murdered. They had followed their brutality by robbing him. It did not matter: Dixie's rule demanded that Davis suffer all these things in silence. When in a crowded courtroom he broke the rule by telling the story, the days of his life became nummed. Horace, Lester and Restal Watson, the three brothers who did the murder, are being held in the Lee county jail here. They are facing what every white man faces who murders a member of the Bace—the certain face of a trial being prepared for, and if present preliminary moves mean anything at all, the brothers may be called upon to go through the form of a legal investigation. But none here who knows the spirit of the South expect that any conviction will reward the lunches. It was last July that Davis testified that Heface Watson and his two associates had held him up. Davis was unmeritoriously beaten and stripped of his valuables at the point of a gun. On the departure of the Watson wife——grew revolting that it could not be honored—the Watson brothers were bound over to the grand jury. Early last week Davis disappeared. For four days neighbors and relatives combed the countryside in vain on the departure of the man who had for written the rule of the South. They a passerby discovered his body floating in a scum of the lake's surface. The head had been all but beaten in. A large rock had been tled to his suspenders. The murders had intended that their victim's grave should be the bottom of the lake. But the horrors too brutal for the lake to stomach. The weight became desached, and as it rolled off the corpse rose to the surface. The three brothers fled after drowning their victim. They were captured in LaGrange, Ga. Thursday night. students Protest Night Teacher New York Students Protest Transfer of Night Teacher --- several years ago from Chicago, where he was a teacher of manual training in Wendell Phillips high school. He gained his education in New York and later attended a course in European and American history at Columbia university. He supplemented this training with further study on modern European history in Oxford college, England. Mr. Huggins is a southerner by birth and all one time was a teacher in the high school. Selma, Ala. According to reports he incurred the wrath of the whites in Alabama when he introduced into the Selma school, higher branches of learning in connection with industrial activities. He gave up school work there for a larger field. "Color Not Reason: When informed of the action of the students Prof. Huggins expressed his disapproval of the protest, stating the resolution for the board were at variance with facts in the issue. "The statement given out by the students was absolutely without foundation. Prof. Huggins declared, "and was unauthorized by me. I was a substitute teacher, serving until the regular teacher appointed. All matters entered into the situation." Prof. Huggins was not aware of the protest made by the students until Man Killed by Airplane in Cotton Field Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 29. —The South's latest form of anusing itself is by airplane hunting, was disclosed when a man was killed and another seriously injured near here Wednesday morning. The dead man, Frank G. Browder, was a Rebel veteran, 83 years old, and owner of the plantation on which Clark Henry, a cotton picker, was so badly hurt that he is not expected to live. According to evidence upon which authorities are now working in an effort to locate the pilot of the vampire plane, Clark and his employer were standing in the field when an airplane was seen to swoop suddenly from the sky and begin chasing Mrs. Mosely, who with her two sons and two daughters was picking cotton a short distance away. The five persons were followed almost to their log hut located on the edge of the field, and the airplane then swooped and captured holding the hole, and gave chase to the other two men. Before either of them had time to get out of the way they were struck down. Browder suffering a fractured skull from which he died instantly, and Henry being run down and captured by another plane's wing. The pilot then tilted the nose of his craft upward and was lost to view. Brutal Affair The affair has been characterized as one of the most brutal and human ever recorded in this district. Police advance the information that those in the plane had no intention of fleeing down into the field. They expected to find only cotton pickers at work. The death of Brendon, who was rated as one of the wealthiest cotton planters in the county, is lending impetus to the search for the plane. The man made to kill a defenseless woman and her children has been declared inconsequential; the police being interested only in apprehending the persons responsible for the death of the white man. The police also have been assigned to the case with orders to inspect every plane and examine every pilot in this territory. Word was sent immediately to Maxwell field, located near here, and every government plane was ordered examined for bloodline. Alluming a plane having been questioned. Major H. H. Richards, in charge of the field, issued a report that he failed to find any evidence upon which to hold any of his pilots. Four men admitted that they had been cruising near the plane at the time of the crime, but denied that they brought their planes to earth. New York, Oct. 23.—The board of education is in receipt of a petition from a committee of students of the New York evening high school protesting against the transfer from the school of William J. Huzzins, a teacher, to the evening high school in Jamaica. Queries. PETER B. The resolution, adopted in a meeting at the school after class work, stated that "it was actually believed by the students that Prof. Huggins was being transferred on account of his color." W.J. Huggins of his color. Mr. Huggins teaches civics, modern European history and American history. He is a graduate of Oxford college. He is also of Colon University. He is now studying for his doctor's degree at Fordham university. Professor Well Trained The students named as members of the committee are living Wagner, Max Hoffenbach, A. Lashner and Sol Blitz, all white. Prof. Huggins came to New York NATIONAL EDITION HARLEM DRUNK TRIES TO KILL 2 DETECTIVES Jammed Gun Saves Lives of Policemen New York, Oct. 29.—Two detectives of the E. 10th St. town narration when a drunken man aimed a revolver at them and attempted to fire. The gun jammed. Odoms, 49 years of age, of 1773 Third Ave. were to be under the influence of moon, was found seated on the stoop of 1805 Third Ave. near 101st St. early last question him when he suddenly arose, drew a 38-caller revolver (which he aimed at Detectives Sheridan and Brown and pulled the trigger. The detectives charged and the detectives leaped upon the man. In the struggle, Odoms is alleged to have pulled the trigger of the weapon failed to discharge. After considerable effort the detectives subdued the man and placed him under arrest. He was charged with murder and violation of the Sullivan law. Police say after investigation that they found the gun was fully loaded and the detectives which failed to locate the imprint of the trigger. Odoms waited examination in Humbert court before Magistrate Rosendahl and was held to the grand jury. Assault Charge Wins D. C. Woman Divorce Washington, D. C. Oct. 25 — Justice Wendell F. Stallman Tuesday signed a final decree granting separate maintenance Wallach P. N. W. 1328 Wallach P. N. W. Her husband, Benjamin Marshall, pay his wife $10 a month, counsel fees and court costs. Mrs. Brown is granted an 1-year-old child, John Turner Brown. Mrs. Brown charged that he husband father, Joseph Brown, ordered her from the family home. She said that her husband sought the society of other women. Nab Boy, 19, Robbing **Man Asleep in Subway** New York, Oct. 23—Robert Pearson, 18, whose home was in Richmond, Mo., from two to five years in Sing Seng prison by Judge Cohn in Bronx county to guilty of a mackeylocking charge. Pearson was locating the pocket of Thomas Tully, 344, 135th St. while 16th St. subway station on Aug. 4. Tully suddenly awakened in time to see the pocket, twenty-six dollars was missing, but the youth declared that a second man was breaking him in and the police have not yet apprehended him. JOY FOR STOMACH SUFFERERS If you suffer from stomach trouble, induration of the gastrointestinal tract that has become problematic for more than 25 years, please contact by phone or email by Phone 1-800-222-2222, Grater Ridge, Boulder, CO 80210. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY SEAPL Popular Woman of Our Grow When Weakened or Delighted W CELEBRATES 100th BIRTHDAY BY TAKING SEAPLANE FLIGHT 1920 MISS. KATLE FORD. Women nowadays are learning how to keep their vitality and health, and how to celebrate a woman celebrated her 190th birthday by flying over her home in a planeplane. Surely every woman or girl of our age has to have an equal degree of strength, energy and endurance which this woman has been enjoying for many years. In order to "stay in the swim" of activities longer, they must have good health, so they are doing all they can to keep them housed and women they especially are they watching themselves at these trying periods while they vitally and women them housed and women they every occasion and women they using St. Joseph's G. P. P. for strengthening and building them up then they are weakened and even women and girls about with the results they are getting with G. P. P. they are praising it to their friends and neighbors and even common women and girls about their experiences using it. Miss Katie Ford, popular young Dousselius, falls down in Mumbles. St.Joseph llsed by women St.Joseph's G.F.P. used by women for over 50 years PART 1—PAGE 2 --- THE WOMEN'S WORLD YRS. LILLIAN WASHINGTON Shot down by her husband Monday night, Oct. 19. Mrs. Lillian Washington died in the Chicago hospital the next noon as the result, her relatives assert, of neglect. Mrs. Lillian Washington, her husband, Edward Washington, from whom she had been divorced three years, as she sat at her sister-in-law's dinner table. (Story on Page 1) BLAMES BUILDING CO. FOR WORKER'S DEATH BLAMES BUILDING CO. FOR WORKER'S DEATH Washington, D. C., Oct. 23—A certificate of accidental death was issued by Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt for the death of Andrew Tillman, 30, 8525 25th St. N. W., who died in Freedmen's hospital Saturday following a fall through the elevator shaft of a building constructed of wood by N. Capitol and Pierce Sts. N. W. Tillman backed into the opening hast Friday while carrying some lumbar pain. His skull was fractured. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death but declared that the construction company was negligent in providing proper protection at this opening. Attorney Augustus W. Gray represented relatives of the deceased at the trial, and his suit for damages will be called against the construction company. Two Dead. Wounded as Result of Gun Battle Florence, Ala., Oct. 23—After rummaging ammunition, killing one man andounding three officers, Neal Roberts was shot to death in a gun battle. The wounded were Assistant Chief of Police J. W. Young and Patrolmen Kurt Mangum and John M. Rennott, all white. The white man killed was a bavender, whom authorities knew Roberts mistook for an officer. S 100th BY TAKING JANE FLIGHT Group Uses St. Joseph's G. F. P. R Run Down, and Is With Results Tenn., says: "I was in a general room, run-down condition, wasn't sure what I should wake just as tired and worn-out as when I went to bed. I didn't have any appetite and could not keep up my strength. I even thinking I'd have to stop work, but then when I began using St. Joseph's G. F., I felt so strengthened right now. The first time I could keep working right along. "Now I'm on my third bottle. I feel fine and dandy in every way. I'm right long, and wake up every morning rested and ready for a good day's work or pleasure. I am from early morning until late at night and never feel or worn-out. I'm always gone to keep a bottle of G. F. P. Hand and when I feel the least weakened I will start right in using it regularly." If your driver can't apply you with the big $1,000 bill of St. Joseph's G. F. Laboratories, Dent, JEEP, Stephens, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you a Dream Book, which tells what the stars should about life, etc. h's G.F.P. for over 50 years - Defender l'Boto. START TRIAL OF DISTRICT BANK CHIEFS Court Rules Trustees Are Liable Washington, D. C., Oct. 29—Trustees and shareholders who participated in conducting the defunct Union Laborers' bank, which closed its doors Aug. 23, 1924, are all personally liable to the creditors of the institution. Justice Jennings Bailey held Tuesday in referring the case to the court for determining the indebtedness of the bank. Justice Bailey made his ruling in connection with the case of son and D. Thomas C. Smith, who took the attitude that their resignations as trustees of the bank before responsibility. The Justice ruled that under declaration of trust under which the bank operated there wasitation of liability to shareholders. A dramatic scene was injected into the proceedings by Attorney William law professors Howard university law professors who knew to calling of the case and declared that he would be unable to represent the defendants, James W. Howe, and wife, because of moral and legal reasons. Howard immediately arose and told the court that he and his wife had given Hart a deed of trust U St., which the attorney had sold for $600 and no part of the money had been refunded him. Herges this thirtieth proof that Hart should proceed with his defender. After Hart's denial that he had received the money, the judge allowed him to withdraw, but stated that he had received the proof of his statement was not true. Attorneys Houston and Houston, representing the plaintiffs, issued the statement that they could bind and hold the defendants for the Claim of O. L. Humble, W. E. Jennifer, W. H. Davies, W. S. Hall and E. W. Bundy among the defendants. Other creditors listed in the defendants are the Claim of John A. Edwards, Thomas C. Smith, Rembert T. Nelson, Nathan R. Strothers, Lewis W. Oldham and M. Houston and Allegiance W. Grav were appointed receivers. BURY SEGRETARY OF KNIGHTS OF AFRICA By M. T. BAILEY St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 23, — More than a thousand persons bled in fraternal and civile life gathered at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday, in pay their last respects to Dr. George M. Cathrell, his grand secretary-treasurer of the national grand council of Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, who died Oct. 19 following an anion for an anion of the United Kingdom. Interment was in Washington Park. The body was in state at the general offices of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, 3206 Lucas Ave., from Friday until Sunday afternoon, at which time it was escorted to the church by the military guards of which Hon. William H. Fields is committed to the service of the Union Shaded-from major general. Military men and women of the first regiment of Missouri, Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky followed in the line of march. The rites were simple. Prayer by Rev. M. S. Smith, presiding bishop of Hannibal, Mo., district A. M. E. church. Musle by the St. Paul choir and serpentine rector by Rev. J. W. Adams, presiding bishop of the Union of the District, Omaha, Neb. of the General oration was delivered by Rev. W. W. Williams, pastor of St. Paul church. Dr. Cathrell was born in this city 15 years ago and was the son of George and Laura Cathrell. He received his education in the public and high schools of the day and later attended Howard University, a dental school, from which he graduated Dr. Cathrell is survived by his widow, a daughter and two nieces. New Bedford Whaling New Bedford, Mass. Oct. 29—Joseph C. Belain, 17, for more than half a century, dived here recently. The old sea veteran was born in Gay Head, Manaa, and head Indian chief Mattark. He began his life of the sea as a common sailor, whaling sea along the Atlantic coast, holding the position of first mate on many vessels. He was second in compass-wrecked years ago in the Arctic ocean. Through his daring and skill he led the whaler Ellia with Capt. Ned Kelly, who was wrecked in the Arctic ocean. While he sailed on many whaling voyages on the Atlantic coast during his career, he was always looking to his ability to command men and handle his whaler, and his success in handling the boat while after a whale, he was able to navigate many times in search of whale骨, and he also earned extensively in whaling along the coast of Newfoundland, where he gave the life of the expedition. He remaining years in retirement here with his niece. Dismiss Charges Against Head of John Lusk Firm John W. Lusk, president of a firm with offices at 1645 State St., had a case against him dismissed for want of prosecution when it was revealed that he had returned to Mrs. M. J. Thompson, 4930 Vincennes Ave., the sum of $15, which he had kept in payment for an apartment which she did not want and had not rented, according to her testimony before Judge A. Curran. Another case pending in which he is charged with confidence game was preferred by George W. Miller, 4932 St. Lawrence Ave., in which he claimed that he gave him his shares in the Liberty Life Insurance company as security for a loan of $125, and after paying the loan he claimed that Lusk refused to return the shares. Mrs. Catherine Tucker Stewart, 6215 S. Wabash Ave., is his latest victim, according to the warrants taken out. She charged that he obtained $300 from her, for which she has received nothing. This case was continued until Nov. 12. HALLOWEEN PARTY Chicago Heights, Ill. Oct. 23—Payne and his brother will be on bondry for the Sunday school child- ren, Friday evening, Oct. 29. Elaborate hauling has been planned by the officials. THE ROBERT A. ABROUT BUBLINING CHICAGO - 2455 Indiana Ave. Tal. Doug. 6051 Entered as successor matter Feb. 1, 1908. Received by Chicago, Ill. under act of March 6, 1928. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (PARABLE IN THIS ISSUE) 12.40 per page. 12.40 per page. Meharry Takes Stock Its Half Century I Meharry Takes Stock of Its Half Century Labors B. J. BLAINE POINDEXTER Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 23. After eight sessions of brilliant addresses by leading physicians, educators and divines of both races, the sententional celebration of Maharry Medical College closed Sunday morning with Bishop Thomas Nicholson (white) of the Detroit area of the M. E. church delivering the cling address. The celebration exercises opened Wednesday morning, Oct. 20, to be held five days in connection with the great $100,000 endowment fund drive now on. At the close of the celebration Sunday morning a total of $22,000 of the fund was announced by Maharry's treasurer, George W. H. Farider, as having been raised thus far. The drive began Jan. 1, 1925, to be continued to Jan. 1, 1927. The following is the financial report submitted by the treasurer in the cash drive for the endowment fund during the week of the celebration. It is by states and includes all cash payments on pledges and miscellaneous contributions received since the beginning of the drive: Alabama, $162; Arkansas, $351; California, $65; Florida, $551; Foreign Fields, $25; Georgia, $1,550; Illinois, $2,141,677; Indiana, $116,500; Kansas, $105,500; Kentucky, $505; Louisiana, $157; Maryland, $110; Michigan, $520; Washington, D.C., $65; Mississippi, $1,057,500; Missouri, $2,516,111; New Jersey, $25; New York, $112; North Carolina, $151; Ohio, $120; Oklahoma, $650; Pennsylvania, $65; South Carolina, $122; Tennessee, $19,150; Texas, $1,450; Virginia, $12; West Virginia, $30; Nashville, Tenn., $1,121,271; Student body of the school, $349,750, and other contributions from interested alumni make a grand total of $27,000. Need Endowment The great need of an endowment fund to keep Mharry in its present A class will be fulfilled by a celebration by Dr. John J. Mulhousne, president of the school, and by Mr. Smith, treasurer of Dr. S. Smith of Chicago,UMarry Mharry and president of the Alumni association, also made appeals to the alumni to rally to the alumni's allegation. Dr. Smith already has donated $60 to the fund as his personal contribution. Among those who sent donations to the school during the celebration of exercise were Dr. W. Anderson of Texas, who has given a total of $4,000 before and who donated the funds for the construction of a building for the school. The building is now known as Anderson Anatomical Hall. Dr. W. F. Tillett (white), dean of the school of theology, Vanderbilt University, gave A�arry $70. Dr. Jasper T. Phillips, sent $100; the Model Pharmacy of Lexington, $100; Rishon R. T. Brown of Birmingham, Ala., $100; the Whilman Club, Nashville, $40; Dr. J. H. Callahan of Orlando, Fla., $40, and from the widow of the late Dr. P. H. Burrus, Nashville, $100. The feature of the sessions was the interesting addresses by some of the leading men in the country. Dr. E. L. Bishop, commissioner of public health, Nashville, told his audience Wednesday that in our race we have more problems to combat than the white race. The death rate, he said, for the Race was two to three times more than that of the whites. Prominent Men Speak President J. H. Nirkland of Vanderbilt university, Nashville, asserted that he expressed his bishkare record for Meharry and for the work the school is doing in other physicalian, however centient, can render the service to those of the students in America, and especially to Touching upon the progress made by the Race in the last 60 years he said, the hardest struggles are beheld you. Dr. C. T. Lorman, a white native of Meharry, came to America and especially to Meharry to study the physicians of our nation in South Africa for the two hundred million natives there. Medical students in South Africa are anything else. Dr. Lorman said, adding that 35 per cent of the population are there, the doctor asserted, is 20% out of 100%. In many of the districts white children and seven out of every 19 black children, Dr. Lorman met the students in South Africa. The faculty of Nashville, speaking on the progress of the Race in the South, declared he had been able to work with the years of members of the Race here. He admitted his hearts not to depend on work out their own problems, but to work out their problems. "Mehirny is the greatest institution of its kind in the country, but it is always premature" Never flew said added that it should not be so. "The Colored people of America have had plenty of time here to remember white men are coming in their rescue," the mayor went on. "This man you've never had the opportunities that you now have." the Reading is Su Intellige Reading Is Sure Sign of Intelligence, Says Editor The act of walking into a deep forest and meeting a thoughtful gorilla, a panda, a book in his hand would without doubt stallate and amuse the average reader, reading such books as *Bacon's* "Novum titanium" or *Imanuel Kant's* profound *Theodore Roosevelt* editor of the Chicago Sunday Mail and Examiner. Yet there is no difference in intelligence between the illiterate and the monk that never read because they can't read and human beings that can read and don't want to read them. *Reading* is essential, says the philosopher John Locke, and estimates though. We must read to get information. We must read to know, to grow mentally, to know how to think, to think clearly, to think the right tools, words. By reading we may gain *Civilized men* living next door to public libraries are urged to take advantage of the opportunity and read thought and knowledge. A few links worth reading to give a general idea what have been discussed. Wells "Outline of History," Buckles "History of Civilization in England." Wells "History of European Morals, Walters a book on "Burwinien." Halls NOTED C. M. E. CHU SUCCESSFUL M NOTED C. M. E. CHURCHMEN CLOSE SUCCESSFUL MEET AT ST. PAUL'S --- Eight bishops, the oldest 22 years of churchmen, were in attendance at the 40th annual session of the Southeast Church. C. E. church at the newly built Paul C. M. E. church, 4644 S. Dearborn. Officials say that the annual meet will be for the heat and lardiness of the Hamlet of Jackson, Tennessee, is president. This conference is said to be the largest meeting of southeast Missouri, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, and on Sunday, West Virginia, Virginia. Oldest Bishop Speaks Bishop Isaac Lana, 82 years of age, the World, delivered the opening sermon. His remarks were well applauded. He delivered the opening sermon, which were added and a large reordered by the St. Paul church churc. Many curtains were added and a large educational purposes. Eight general subcurses of the church: A. Parker, editor of the Christian Index; B. Parker, editor of the Christian Index; C. Jackson, house; D. Jackson, Tenn. Rev. J. A. Grisey, secretary of education; W. M. J. Stark, editor of the Western index; L. R. Russell, secretary of the North index; J. R. Stark, editor of the Western index; F. R. Stark, editor of the Western index. President J. F. Grisey is among the many prominent visitors. es Stock of century Labors POINDEXTER added, "and in a few years you will hear no more about the race problem; we'll solve it ourselves. You must ask your own progress and the race question. will nettle itself." The speaker used the phrase "lettuce pungent" other and to "snap out of race prelude." Dr. M. S. Shanklin, president of the indiana state medical board of examiners, announced Wednesday when he would address that he was a member of the N. A. A. advised was influenced by the famu- dr. Sweet, in Jertolio to join the organization. Dr. Shanklin said that indiana state medical board had come to the agreement. He requested for Mohairy man. Some of the most inti- flicious were a group of Chicago physicians. Mary McClendon-Bethune, president of the National Foundation, Fla., scheduled to appear Wednesday evening, wired that she was unable to attend the event because of a medical condition of Merseyside college, Hull, ca., speaking Thursday morning, said that years ago the race problem was wholly down to the lack of money moved all over the country and now the problem extends from Boston to Callaway. Dr. Hope Speaks "Our destiny," Dr. Hone stated, "is in the hands of our physicians, who live in the world and are loyal to those they serve. I don't know what will happen if we don't ill-housed, filleted and unintelligent. If we, in the realm of leadership, will look to physicians for guidance, will be accommodated. Instead of being a liability they will become valuable assets. We need to endure with an appeal for physicians to go to Africa for service." In the audience Thursday morning were told by the school of physicians the need for adult university, that physicians of today should know and of human beings, high-mindedness of purpose was the great need of the physician in the practice of medicine. Dr. N. P. Cohwell, secretary of the pattals of the American Medical association, Chicago, followed Dr. Robinson and Dr. Cohen, who are medical profession is to do away with disease and not to get money. Speak- ing of Education. Dr. Cohwell said a physi- ician could not be a specialist without knowledge of the basic principles of solid fundamental foundation. A phys- ician can be a specialist in the world than one seeking his own selfish ends, he said. Of Howard university school of medicine, Washington, D. C., speaking Fri- day and Howard should go out of calis- terese disaster would be the result. A proper schools out of I class. Dr. Ballke said, "and the problem rests with the Pleads for Sacrifice "If you want Meharya you must fight for it. If it not worth some sort of money, you should not help Dr. Bailchuck said. His sentiments were expressed by Dr. George (Clive) Hall, Dr. Bailchuck and the beginning for Meharya and the school cannot stop now. For the future of Meharya and that "we must enjoy the fruits left by those who have been harmed," Dr. Bailchuck said that for the last fifty years the place has entered into everything vital to this speaking of self-help. Dr. Hall said: "People who won't help themselves will be harmed," Dr. Bailchuck said. If we don't get along with we have no one to blame but ourselves. We complain that we are doing the best we can do, but we do not understand what circumstances" the speaker asked. "We should be on top of circumstances to keep racial morals, respect for ourselves, and we must sympathize with those who are disappear." Dr. Hall concluded "when we get out and help every worth cause in our own hands. Our future is in our own hands." Prominent among those to appear on the cover of the New York Times, Dr. John Rosenwald, noted Chicago philanthropist Bishon Wilbur P. Thirkle, the dean of the church, Chattanooga, Dr. Anthony in D. Pike, dean of the school of dentistry of Northwestern university, Fonantin, Ill. J. Finley Wilson, dean of the school of pharmacy, University of Minnesota, J. Wulling, dean of the school of pharmacy, University of Minnesota. The gift was the gift to Meharyr for the Humboldt hospital of a Patroia radio and broadcasting station to be installed in the total equipment valued at $30,000. The set was donated to the hospital by the insurer of J. Pappe and F. Partre of the class of 1923. Dr. Partre resides in Chicago. "Story of the Heaven," a good astronomy, *Flammarion's astronomy*, a good history, thought, admirably expressed; *Seneca-pennaeus essays* and *Hilary of Chalcedon*; *Hilary of Chalcedon*; that not the most modern or accurate of books, but it is suitable to date and you will read it with interest. Read Prof. James' textbook on *Paganism* itself. Montalene's *Essays*, most interesting and entertaining essays ever written, also his *Ferrian Letters*, the latter for something amusing. Gulzar's *Corsica book on Education*, also his *Romanesse*; *Emile*, *La Fontaine*; the best English prose ever written; Dante's *Inferno* and *Paradise*; to play the extraordinary power of the human imagination, force, beauty and intelligence; writing his *Paradise*; all too much. Read also about his life. It will give you an idea of England in the days of the English secretary, writing his Latin correspondence for him. *Quillverley*; secretary, writing his edition prepared for children. Read the Bible, Job and Isaiah 20 times. Read good books. RCHMEN CLOSE MEET AT ST. PAUL'S elder of St. Louis district; J. A. Foster, presiding elder, Detroit district; W. H. Parker, Champion district; H. C. Cozzini, returned to Chicago; Pittsburgh district to be supplied; Dr. H. W. Evans, St. Louis; A. W. Womack, Detroit; Rev. Franks A. Bryson, chief secretary and pastor of Carteret temple, was returned; T. J. Mannings of Kansas City, Mo., to Scrutges Memorial St. Louis; J. R. McLain of Oklahoma, to Park Ave. church, Chicago, interest is now centered around Rev. M. L. Breeding, whose appointment is in this time is not definitely settled. It is possible that he will be sent either to Kansas City or St. Louis. Cuts Man's Pocket. New York, Oct. 29.—Migratorate Date 1928. court held Lord William, 221 Hennepin, Killen, jail of the grand jury on a charge of larceny trial. complaintant was Jesse Williams. 618 Shaw Ave. when he was assigned to Fourth Ave. subway (train) according to Boyle and Detective McCullahan the money was found on Williams. DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED Officer Henry Huttner arrested Jesse Williams automobile while in an扣押ed condition Smith was sentenced to serve judge George Curran. correction by VOTERS FLOCK TO LINE UP FOR G. E. BRENNAN Indorsed by All of the Prominent Leaders Indorsements for the candidacy of George B. Brennan as United States Secretary, the Brennan headquarters at the new Bismarck hotel. The latest is that of Miss Mary McEnery, vice president of the Illinois State University and secretary of the Bismary Women's union, local No. 30. Miss McEnery says that the inter- —Defender Photo. GEORGE E. BRENNAN ests of labor will be safe in Mr. Brennan's hands and she has approved of his stand against the Volstead law and the Volstead blue laws. Her indemnity is as follows: "I want George E. Brennan elected United States Senator that the Volstead law be modified meet my whole-hearted approval, as I know from experience and observation that there is more drunkenness there was before prohibition. The present law is not being enforced—I do not believe that it can be enforced—and unless there is immediate action the present dissuasive conditions, the situation will grow rapidly worse and there will be little hope of getting a temperance legislation in the future. "Mr. Brennan is right when he says that the present Volstead law has broken down respect for all law threatens. "I want to sound a warning to the working people that if Mr. Brennan, champion of the election, other tallement of their personal rights will be attempted, more fanatical laws will be forced on the people. Mr. Brennan, champion of the election, would take from us all Sunday amusements, such as golf, baseball, motion picture theaters, dancing, to renewed efforts, which would mean that for many years to come no candidate for public office will dare to take up the cudgels for the people, few, if any, men will have the heart to take up the cudgels for a restoration of the rights that the people already have lost. There are many other reasons why the campaign in Illinois should not for Mr. Brennan. He has always been fair to our cause and I personally believe that any lawmaker I am interested in should be Mr. Brennan was heard over a station WGN early this week. He reviewed the senatorial campaign and discussed its issues over the microphone. Mr. Brennan was heard from Joseph's hospital. He spoke at length on the Volstead act and the campaign funds. He made it clear that the campaign was from Samuel Insull. He pointed out that Mr. Insull had contributed $15,000 to the campaign fund of the Democratic county central committee and he button to his personal campaign fund either before or after the primary. Score Lynchings Boston, Mass., Oct. 28.—The New England conference branch at the University of Pennsylvania at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Cambridge, passed resolutions protesting the arrest of lynchings and resolutions were promoted by the recent outbreak of lynchings in the South in which a woman was put in death as a prominent in social work were present. Held for Assaults Peoria, Ill. Oct. 28—Andrew Blemley, 28, of Peoria, was attacked on gown, and for the attack on gown, and for the attack on one of the women. He was brought to the hospital. The crimes were alleged to have occurred. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advisees Women on Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was denied the pleasure of motherhood. Written Mrs. Margaret Burton a letter of appreciation and subject to petitions of terrible suffering and malapprehension. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful daughter and inspiration to my husband. I be grateful for the kindness of the people who know the secret of our happiness and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will wish to know it. We are entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts City. Mr. Correspondence will be actively confidential. GLANOL Recommended by Dr. Louis physician. HAS A SURPRISE FOR YOU Recommended by a St. Louis physician HAS A SURPRISE FOR YOU THE MOORE COMPANY Dept. 304, 220 S. Eichth. St. Louis, Mo. "LUCKY" MAGNET RING Made in the U.S.A. For the use of the BEST NO MONEY. Pay only for the 2 Rings. BRADLEY, K-41, Norton, Mo. THE WEEKLY NEWS A more powerful Skin Bleach Nadinola Bleaching Cream Woman Dies From Neglect in Hospital (Continued from Page 1) tion to the Chicago hospital. Both tion to the midman gun were left there. Mrs. Ollie Lewis, 111 E. 45th St. sister of Mrs. Washington, located her at the hospital an hour after the shooting. She testified at the corroboration hearing of a common undertaking parole, 1521 S. 11th St. Thursday that she found Mrs. Washington "suffering untold agony" because of lack of adequate medical treatment. Little or nothing had happened to Mrs. Lewis said. Only an immediate response to Chicago hospital, she told the courier, could have saved her sister's life. Withhold Body Hospital authorities, however, refused to allow Mrs. Washington to attend the court. Mrs. Washington paid $65 was paid. The bill had been itemized to include $25 for "house doctor's services" $17.20 for "military expenses" $5 each for a special room and a special nurse, and $$ for laboratory use. In vain, Mrs. Lewis could not be paid on the spot; the authorities were adamant, she said, and she was driven to the courts for body to a place where proper attention could be given. Attorney Harold M. Tyler applied for the writ in Judge Robert B. Hunt, the attorney. Attorney Tyler was arguing for the writ, a telephone message from the hospital informed the lawyer and his wife that Mrs. Washington had died. Mrs. Lewis went with Understaff Williamson to the Chicago hospital to attend the court, said, the authorities there refused to let her have the dead body until the $65 bill was paid. Not until the arranger, the police was the corpse relinquished. Hospital authorities on Wednesday denied that Mrs. Washington had received anything but the best of treatment, and that she was no serious, they explained, that the treatment which could safely be rendered was limited. Robinson, the brother-in-law, who is still confined to a nursing home, said he had there to be receiving the best of care. He is expected to recover. The Washington case is not the first instance of discrimination that has been made against the Chicago hospital. More than once the Defender has been called upon to investigate conditions at this South side institution in behalf of persons who were denied treatment. He has been denied there the treatment that their condition demanded. The coroner's inquest Thursday was ordered continued until Nov. 16, when the judge will hand, and to submerge the hospital authorities as witnesses. Sentenced to Gallows Lafayette, La., Oct. 22.—Sam Woodward was sentenced to nine years later. He was charged with the murders of the jury was out only a few minutes. Woodward pleaded self-defense on the being found in a box car by Guildord and several other railroad inspectors. He was arrested here last July in a box car and shot Guildord in an effort to save his life. He also shot a man who was the crowd who pursued him in the local railroad yards. BULLETS FAIL TRIES AX Pine Fluff, Ark., Oct. 29—Jim Reed, in an attempt to shoot George Stewart, from Memphis, one bullet wounding a woman and another wounding a man who were passing by. The other three were shot by Reed, who shot Stewart, Reed was attacking him with an ax handle when arrested. DISMISS MURDER CHARGE Pine Fluff, Ark., Oct. 29—A first-degree murder charge was dismissed (white), who was charged with the murder of Jeff Williams, farm hand on the defender's farm, the murder of Cliff Morgan, nephew of the dead man, that Barbie struck Williams with a hammer. They said that no bruises were found on the body. A more Skin B NADINOLA never falls to bleach the skin because it ccontains one of the most persistent and surest skin whit- eners known, yet this ingredient is blended into a fine, smooth, white cream so that Nadinola never hears the skin. This is the bleachblend, you never never failing. You get your money back if it doesn't do just what we say. Follow simple directions in the package. Begin tonight to make the applications. See how fast it works. Almost at once you'll notice a change in your skin. Then wash See your skin grow lighter and Nadinola Nadinola Bleaching Cream for skin white that never fails. Two sizes 50c and 8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER MAN HURT AS BULLETS FLY AT GIN PARTY Dancer Resents Insult to His Wife New York, Oct. 25. — An insulting remark about another man's wife at "light" night caused the arrest of 100 men, including 300 W. 127th St. last week on charges of violation of the Sullivan law and assault. Following arrestment in court, the men were sentenced to enlithium, he was held without bail for further hearing. According to the testimony of Detective James W. Ward, 123rd St. station, Ellie Brown, who lives at the same address, attended a party at Mitchell's apartment, where it was held. The event of the arrest the early part of the evening Brown is alleged to have made several insulting remarks to Mitchell's wife at Mitchell's apartment and returned with a 24 caliber revolver. Dring two shots at Brown. One shot struck him in the right hip and the other caused a slight scalp An excited woman ran into the caused police to arrive. They rushed the wounded man to Knickerbocker he be named Mitchell his dearest. Alleged Burglar Jailed on Complaint of Uncle New York, Oct. 29—Charged with burglar, a man who described himself as Edward Johnson M 334 Myrtle Ave. on the fourth floor of the grand jury when arraigned before Magistrate Judge in Fifth Ave. court. Alleged Jocker uncle of the defendant, alleged that Johnson broke into his home and abused 120 in currency. Enjoy GOOD HEALTH and Success make the best together 251 Nature's Remedy R-TABLETS-NR Relieves constipation, biliousness, sick headache A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE QUICK PEP Get new PEP in 20 Minutes! The quickest and most effective way to relieve constipation and headache. SUPER PRODUCTS CO. Dept. C 220 Third St. Boston, N. Y. RHEUMATIC RELIEF He has brought relief in men and women who have suffered for years. If you have a sufferer, call 1-800-722-2222, and inform them, which is absolutely harmless, can aid your particular case. Nothing internal. A call to 81 81 81 A phone call to TRALOW A phone call to PAYMENT nothing. This special offer may not MISS acet-act QIDR and ADDRESS NOW Roll Laboratories, 2409 Euclid Ave., Cleveland powerful Bleach fairer - cleaner and smoother, all the oiliness absorbed, every eruption banished, all the coarseness refined. You'll simply rejoice at the fair new color of your com- plexion - lighter in tone, finer in texture. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a genera- tion. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us $0.60 we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. 4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 VETERAN CITY OFFICIAL IS PAID HONORS --- C. S. Smith 31 Years on Cleveland Force Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 29.—Captain Charles S. Smith of the City hall was signally honored having bible picture and a fine write-up in the report of the Citizens league of Cleveland. Captain Smith has been on the force here for more than 31 years and has risen from rank of patrolman to a captainy with munition honors attached. PETER H. HARRIS He has been secretary to the government, secretary to the fire de- Captain Smith ment, secretary, secretary to the fire department, secretary to the police pension fund and secretary to the director of public safety, secretary to the department secretary was recently removed from his list of off- Made Police Secretary Born in Oberlin, Ohio, and educated in the schools of its home town, finishinz with a degree from Oberlin college. In addition he studied shorthand and typewriting. After a few years experience in this field he was appointed to the poller department of Cleveland. At the time the chief of police needed a secretary and Captain Smith got the job. Serving under five successive chiefs of poller, the captain has steadily increased his knowledge of police affairs and accumulated additional duties and titles. From a mere handful of 300 men, Captain Smith has seen the police force grow to its present size of 1,400 men. His duties have increased in proportion. Practically all the paper work of the police department passes through his hands. He approves all bills and issues the pension fund echeeks. He has the added honor of being the only police officer on the force who has never walked a beat. He has been called to do police duty at times. It is told that he once captured a wife murderer from Oberlin, his old home town, because he recognized the mind of Oberlin on the man's eyes. The director of the police department said in praise of Captain Eugene, an efficient man and its absolutely trustworthy and competent as a man can be. His personality and disposition have won him the friendship of the whole department. The amount he carries in his head is amazing. Color Not Mentioned Captain Smith while being praised by the Citizens League of Cleveland and New York. The citizens realised that the officer rose to his present positions on knowledge and ability and not on his color. That is the spirit that is required of all officers in the cities of the country. A man need not be "colored" or "white" to obtain and hold a position, but the fact that he is capable and has the cards of admittance necessary. Our city ought to follow the example of the public spirited citizens of Cleveland. Stop mentioning "Colored firemen or policemen," but say "a fireman or policeman," and note the results gained. New York Oct. 25 - Magistrate Brooklyn in Heights court Friday held for the grand jury when he was arraigned on a grand larceny charge, a drive, appeared against Worthy, a stopup his automobile valued at $2,500 on the night of Oct. 21. Worthy was arrested on the 25th of October. McLeanville of traffic B squared. According to Gordon, he gave the car to Gordon, he gave the garage to W. 15th St. and Fifth Ave., and told him to return to the garage at W. 15th St. and Fifth Ave., and then leges that when he returned to the garage at 11 p. m., he found the car still missing. CRUSHER BY LOAD OF COTTON Little Rock, Ark. The garage on the Fourteenth Dumpler was crushed to death under a car. The accident occurred when the truck driven by the boy and a car, driven by the boy'shood was caught under the seat of the wagon. George McRilee, the victim of the crash, escaped injury. CURLY HAIR HEROLIN FOMADE HAIR DRESSING. Straighten out hair, wig, stubborn, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, fuzzy. No hot scissors, no scrape, no stops, no scrape scissors and falling hair. ```markdown ``` 5.W. Allen of California has been a joyful work. Hundreds of other men are report- ing that he has man of them doubling and tripling their former salary. Just Wear This FREE Cap Just wear this beautiful head tiled FREE RAIN- THRU Cap. When your friend time, time out of tea or sunshine, you can wear this cap in some snow and sunshine. You can wear an ample leisure in full sun or time. No experience is required. "Barrett's Faralysis" is a brand of until the Christmas. Special for FREE. FARALYSIS Treatment CHASE'S TONIC TREATMENT THE MASTER The only stationary construction engine operator in the city who does not belong to the white race. Allen, now the main cog in the machinery that is busily engaged erecting the new Pythian temple at 37th and State Sts., has been doing this sort of work for 16 years, eight of which have been spent in Chicago, and according to his own admission, he is seldom out in the city. He is working on this modern South side skyscraper, and requires great skill in operating. Asked if he learned the trade in the South, Mr. Allen said, "Yes, south Philadelphia." DEFENDER ADDS TO ITS FOREIGN CIRCULATION That The Chicago Defender is indeed the World's Greatest Weekly is brought out more and more recently by receiving of letters from readers from every point on the globe. Last week the Defender printed a letter asking that the Defender be sent him. In the past few months letters inquiring about subscription and advertising rates come from London and France. This week's mail brings a request for Defenders from Dr. Frank D. Russet, President of Laszlo Letter reads: "Chicago Defender, Chicago, U. S. A., Dear Mr. Russet, send me a few minutes of your newspaper. It interests me, for I am studying the race problem." The Defender not only covers the world over. The reason is that it is the World's Greatest Weekly. AMERICAN CITIZEN MAKES ITS DEBUT Dullisted to the cause of upholding the principles embodied in the Constitution of the United States, the American Citizen, official organ of the American Citizenship foundation, of which Rear Admiral Moffatt is the national head, made its debut to the sub-U.S.U. On the masthead appear the names of Thomas James Norton as editor, S. J. Duncan, of the American Treasurer and L. R. D. G. Roman as treasurer and L. J. G. Calm as business manager. The list of associate editors includes Martin J. Wade, William B. Swaney, Col. Albert E. Barnes, Paul T. Gilbert, Judge Mireus Kavanaugh and Dr. William Walsh. The advisory staff is made up of Mrs. Joseph G. Coleman, II, A. Jung, Thomas D. Collins, Frank Hallenbeck, Joseph R. Strauss, Ann Lord and Mr. John L. L. of the new monthly contains articles by Mr. Norton, Col. Barnes, Judge Wade and others, with a picture page and miscellany. On the cover page is a likeness of George Washington. The American Citizenship foundation, which has been native in the education of newly arrived allens, has set a line from the old girls and the old boys, which, in charge, and at 616 N. Michigan bed, Chicago, and has been enlisting leading business men and industrial leaders in its program. Woman Lures Collector "New York, Oct. 23," Mrs. France-Daniels, 107, I. 167 E. 123th St., was held in a courtroom arranged before Magistrate Roebenth in Harlem court on charges of robbery and vandalism. He was arrested on complaint of Klasa Rinale, white insurance broker, 7 Lewis St., who alleged that white man, who told him that his wife wanted to insure her life. He was arrested in a courtroom, Mrs. Daniels, he says, played a razor against the side of his neck and threatened to kill him unless he handed over his knife in his pocket, Illicia says, and took 255. He was then put out, and the police found a razor in the apartment, but failed to locate the money. Actor Reveals Secret of Health Billiousness, Indigestion and Dizziness Caused by Run-Down Condition, Relieved by Tanlac. R. E. Fulton, popular entertainer, entertainer, in N. Clark St. Chicago, says: we show business undermined my health, sapped my energy, upset my entertainment, made a prey to nervousness. "When I began R. E. Fulton, popular professeur at N. Clark St. Chicago, says: "Twenty years in the show business in the health, gapped my energy, upset my stomach and made me a prey to nervousness. I began taking Tanlac. I had almost given up hope of recovering my lost health. Belliness and headaches bothered me so that I was nervous, always tired and irritated. Indulgence gains and heartburn after every meal. "I want the world to know about Tanlac. For it has returned to me my lost health, built up my strength." Tanlac, nature's remedy, made me suffer, according to the famous Tanlac formula, usually wipes out constipation, tones up sluggish liver, puts stomach in shape, vanquishes pain and builds strength. Regain good health. Get Tanlac at a retail store. Over 40 million bottles a One of the most effective steps made in recent years towards recognition and understanding between the brother citizens of both races in the United States was taken this week at a dinner tendered by the executive committee of the American Citizenship Foundation at the Annapattox club. R. S. Abbott, editor of the Citizen Defense, presided, while speeches were made by members of both representation of the American Citizenship Foundation. With an objective of raising 12, the American Citizenship Foundation, forward the work of the American Citizenship Foundation, an annual was carried out on this great work AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP FOUNDATION Headed by such nationally known characters as J. B. Strauss, William Wright, Admiral M. Moffett and John L. Mitchell Jr. and with a controlling board headed by social federal and state leaders of the country, the American Citizenship Foundation has as its aim the perfection of American citizenship through the The committee, headed by R. S. Abbott, and consisting of Mrs. Abbott, Dr. A. W. Williams, David Manson, Mr. and Mrs. N. K. M. Mackell, Dr. Dave Hawke, were told the objects and aims of the citizenship foundation. Colleagues of the organization and its invention. He described the study classes which the foundation has been supporting for years. He explained that hundreds of boys and girls between the ages of 15 and 21, regardless of their race, have been graduated from these classes with a thorough knowledge of their responsibilities and a full appreciation of what this citizenship meant. The purpose of the American Citizenship Institute, "to is to support the United States in a crises she faces in the near future," and to enhance the morance of the masses by intelligently education the masses in the foundation. To instill education a government. To instill education a knowledge of American ideals and traditions and as a crime object to social, economic and political phases. In turn, each member of the foundation committee made known the different phases of the organization work. Among the speakers were G. R. Ellison, Col. William Graham of the United States Army and H. A. Jung of the executive committee of the American Citizenship Foundation. Following this Mr. Abbott called upon the members of his committee for their reaction. Mr. French voted the opinion that the activities of the organization would eventually eliminate the misunderstandings and the misappreations between the white and large populations, who, combined, make up the citizenship of the United States. The speaker spoke of the nonexistence of metal prejudices in children and approved of an educational system that would mold unprejudiced citizens of both races when they had reached their maturity. In turn Dr. Williams, Mr. Manson and Dr. Armstrong, seconded by their wives, supported the views of Mr. French. One of the outstanding speeches of the evening was made by Mr. Hawley, president of the Anomaly Club. He admitted that in many instances we could learn considerably more about the Constitution of the United States and its relations to the people, but that the twelve million of our citizens in the United States have proven in the past that they are willing to shed their blood if necessary. In the defense of their nation, "But," continued Mr. Hawley, "it is the foreign element who must be taught loyalty as well as be educated in matters of self-government which bases its principles on happiness and prosperity. Therefore, it is really the duty of the loyal Race citizen in support a movement towards this end." The last speaker of the occasion was Mr. Abbott. He announced his hearty support of the American Citizenship Foundation and its representations and appointed a committee, consisting of Mrs. Abbott, Dr. William and Mr. Mason, to represent our people of Chicago actively on the executive committee of the American Citizenship Foundation. Held in $500 Bail for New York, Oct. 25—James Lail, 250 Fifth Ave., was held in $1m lunch for further hearing when arraigned in a federal court on a charge of being a policy collector. He was arrested in a store at 2133 Madison Ave., by Detective Retail of the Police Department. And the ellips in his possession but denied that he was a collector. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEALS DAD'S PANTS TO PAY FOR HONEYMOON New York. Oct. 23.—Maristrate Brobady, in Washington Heights court Pawtucket, found himself much tired and tired for that his daughter stole his trousers which she pawned to finance a honeymoon. Born in 24 years of age, 235 W. 1492th St. is being held without ball for further examination on a charge of abducting 17-year-old Alexis Lenox Ave. The girl on the other hand, is being held in $1,000 ball for further examination on a charge of abducting Alexis Lenox Ave. The charges are being pressed by David Hawkins, 118 W. 1430th St. father of the girl, who deceived him. The charge is taken into custody. The victim Detective Terry of the W. 1430th St. station. THREE-DOLLAR HOLDUP COSTS 18-YEAR TERM Richmond, Va., Oct. 29—Dessert for gain that inspired Lew Dockster Harrackt and Abraham, alma James Summer, and Abraham, alma James summer resulted disastrously Thursday morning when they were arraigned before Judge Kirk Matthews in hustling court. He obtained about $23 and a watch worth about $2 more when they held up the minister. A few days later the pair were arrested for detective Sergeant Duffy and detective Patrolman Percy Jenkins. On Friday, Oct. 22, a jury decided that they must spend 18 years in the state penitentiary. The part in the robbery, but Brown admitted he helped "stick up" the preacher. He suiked and trembled, but it had little or no on the jury. "You committed one of the most helpless crimes known to mankind," Judge Matthews said in sentencing the men, "and the sooner all of us behind the prison hars the safer it will be for the citizens of this city." STORY OF GIRL, 17, SHOCKS COURTROOM STORY OF GIRL, 17, SHOCKS COURTROOM The story told by 17-year-old Marie Taylor aroused the fire of Judge John F. Hans. He called in Mrs. Jessie Thomas, a juvenile officer, and demanded that she make a full investigation of the facts in relation to the girl and report her finding in him. The girl was the mother of one child, testified that she knew that Charles Jones, 2102 Indiana Ave., had asked her mother, Mrs. Lucille Taylor, 3021 State St., if he might marry her. She added that he had a conference with her mother after which her mother sent her to the home of Jones, where she lived for three weeks with him. She declared that when she showed signs of motherhood Jones sent her back to her mother, claiming that he did not like children. Her mother refused to receive her and sent her back to live with Jones. Jones again refused to admit her to his place. She stated that she met a Mr. Mason, who sent her to live with a Jesse Howard, a daughter of a house in New York. She had her home there, her mother learned that she was at the Calumet Ave., address she caused the arrest of Howard. Mazle told the court that her mother was "living with one Cornelius Ross without the formality of having married him." Investigation disclosed that the time when she married him was wedlock. Her case was continued, but Jones was find 1100 and cost, while Howard drew a fine of 350 and costs. Detectives Trace Three St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 25.—Tripling of three counterfeit $29 federal reserves through the hands of five men, including the officers of O. C. Fielder, 25 years of age, 3102 Lawton Ave., who they say confessed to stealing the bills. The investigation started soon after a high school boy was arrested when he attempted to steal the bills in the house of his mother and she said she won them in a crap game. The woman named the girl in a pool hall at 102 Compton Ave. the preceptor, Jake McAfee, who was in his possession, said he got it from Fielder. When taken into custody Fielder had eight of the counterfeit bills in his possession, refused to be placed in his he sat them. Camden, Ark. Oct. 29.—Two alleged logus passers are in jail here after the trial. The pair are James and Charles Allen, brothers, who are said to have for $980 in Monroe and Fairfultz, La. Allen and his brother passed away first payment on a truck which was used to transport 600 gallons of syrup, worthless check for $450, from Monroe to Camden, it is charged. The apprehended man made it was learned that the cheekers were worthless, but the man had escaped. Detectives were notified and a man captured the men captured at a local hotel. New York, Oct. 29. The police, after holding a $30,000 diamond and neat necklace for more than six months, will cover the crime when the police on the street in Horton. The police was seized after she attempted to pawn it for only $5, being unworthy of its real value. WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.67 TO $275 MONTH AFTER REGULAR APPOINTMENT MAIL CARRIERS CITY AND RURAL MEN 18 TO 48 Common Education Public Unnecessary Dept. DH77 Micha- te. Mail Carrier Today Sure Rush to me without his hands Service Book: (21) me how to get your phone number and send free sample Franklin Institutes coaching FOOTBALL MOB TRY TO STAGE LYNCHING BEE Porter Spirited Out of Mississippi Town William Telly, 42, 4302 Langley Ambulance porter, returned to this city Wednesday, Oct. 21, from Memphis, Tennessee, telling how he has been cared during the celebration of the birthday of William Telly Mississippi football victory over a local col- lege, he has captured on ly through the aid of his Masonic association in Oxford, Miss. PETER H. BURKE A according to the order to take a car of Loyola University statu- ment. University students to Oxford. Miss. to the football game between Joyon and the University of Oxford at a hotel with his car of passengers on the 14th and arrived at Oxford, Miss. on the morning of the 15th. After discharging his passengers he was at the cafe and asked to use the phone to call a friend in Jackson, Miss. After using the telephone he was attacked by two white men because "he was one of those who cause him didn't say 'no, ma'am' and 'yes, ma'am' to the telephone operator. He escaped from the cafo and returned to his car. The night all the town was colored the victory of the Mississippi cracker team, a large mob went to the car to lynch Telly. They searched the car, but he had just stopped out. The mob became furious and the whole town and college buildings. Telly fell into the hands of Mason brothers who were out seeking him. The him out of the bottom, the bottom, the bottom, covered with sacks and took him to Memphis, Tenn., traveling at night to escape mollis that were out to sign At Memphis the Fullman officials gave him a pass to his home here. OWNER OF POOLROOM DEFIES D. C. POLICE OWNER OF POOLROOM DEFIES D. C. POLICE Washington, D. C. Oct. 23—Followins tains arrest Monday on a charge of hurry Moerman (whites) secured an inju- nction temporarily restraining the business at 253 Florida Ave. N. W. Upon the protest of residents in the commissioned of Dr. Boulen M. West, John T. Fischer, Dr. Algeroman B. Jackson, and Emory B. Smith, the Plaintiff com- missioners on Oct. 1, revoked Moerman's command of No. 2, predict police sta- tion, was directed to see that the poo- ler Moerman closed his business Oct. 5. Last Monday he filed suit against Commissioners Cen H. Rudolph, Pro- secutor, asking a temporary injuction restraining them from closing his business, asking a temporary injuction restraining them from closing his business, male alleged that after a license was issued to him on Aug. 15 to conduct their business, Moerman modelled his property at a cost of $2,500. Moerman declares that concessions by hiring and occupancy of property in a zoning commission and that the commissioners property in the Plaintiff of Columbia Shortly after his attorney had filed a complaint against his commissioners, Moerman was arrested for operatanz without a warrant for the arrest. His attorney, his attorney, he opened his poolhouse and upon advice of the corporation not interfere with him any further. El Dorado, Ark. Oct. 23—Marshall Green, an alleged boogiewalker, was shot by police Lleut, Bert Sturdivant, after the officer and Green had fought over the police officer and the city hospital, where it is said he will recover. The police occurred when Sturdivant attempted to arrest Green, who was walking along the streets, minding his own business, when accused him of being a boogiewalker when he resented the statement, the officer attempted to arrest him. He was arrested and the officer quickly seized by Green. In the struggle Green was shot. His witness to the fight was arrested when he refused to help Sturdivant arrest Green. He was on a charge of resisting an officer. Pine Bluff, Ark. Oct. 22. — A jury in the Pine Bluff guilty of murder in the first degree and decided that he must serve years in the state penitentiary. Payments were made to the Indiana Graham, several months ago. Son Hubbard was found 100 when a man was killed in a drive-by shooting was reduced to aggravated murder. He pleaded guilty. Son Hubbard with forgery. James Williams was sentenced to 20 years in the state penitentiary. He pleaded guilty. Women Stage Gun Battle Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 23-Emma Clayton, 114 W. 14th St. is in the man are in jail as the result of a free-for-all night fight on the corner of 14th and 15th streets. An argument started between Emma Clayton and Laelola Bonner, 906 W. 14th St. Naomi Hampton, 1114 W. 14th St. calved a slight flash wound in the battle, and possessed liquor for assault to kill and possessing liquor for assault to kill. 1114 W. 14th St. was charged with disturbing the peace and with carrying charged with disturbing the peace. HELD FOR GIRL'S DEATH Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 25 — Louis Williams, 23, is being held as a suspect in the jail here. He is alleged to be the girl whose body was found badly heaten and bruised in the Bice Micrimal river near Clive, Ohio. Last Wednesday, the scene of the crime, has been near the scene of the skying. SHOT IN CRAP GAME New York, Oct. 25.—Wilfred Calmes New York, Oct. 25.—Wilfred Calmes in the bank while beating Soy Soy in the day. Polkhaman Killiborn heard the banks of 299, 898 St. and the bank of 299, 898 St. and the bank of the shooting. Calmes, in the House of the official, was the result of an argument over a dice game. HELD FOR STEALING BRASS Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 23.—George Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 23.—George Saturday for the silenced arrested $135 worth of railroad brass which was Louisville and Nashville Chops & Boves. PART 1—PAGE 3 FOR SKIN that is HARD TO CLEAR Those unfortunate people whose skin is disfigured by pimples, blackheads and other blemishes, and who have tried first one thing and then another to clear up their skin, only to be disappointed time after time, need not be discouraged. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Does away with pimples and blemishes quickly and makes dark, rough skin appear soft, bright and velvety. The easiest way to convince yourself of this is to go to your nearest dealer, get a package of Black and White Ointment and use according to the directions on the box. You will notice a difference in the appearance of your skin in just three days, and from then on it is just a question of how bright, smooth and soft you want your skin as to how long you continue to use the ointment. Black and White Ointment is easy to use and you can get it everywhere, as more than 80,000 dealers in city and country now sell and recommend it along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Mon Secret (the dainty deodorant), Soap, etc., which, on account of their high quality and excellence, are now being used at the astounding rate of more than twelve million packages a year. Black and White Ointment comes in the 25c and 50c sizes, but it is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains nearly three times as much Ointment as the 25c size. For best results in using Black and White Beauty Creations, always make it a point to use Black and White Skin Soap along with them. 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 MEMPHIS TENN. PLough BLACK AND WHITE Soap SOAP 25¢ MACE POWDER ALL TIMES 25¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ MON SECRET 25¢ SCOURER BRIN DISEASE THE COMPLEXION DINTMERIT 50¢-25¢ PART 1—PAGE 4 2 WOMEN NEAR DEATH; CUT BY JILTED SUITOR Sisters Not Expected to Recover New York, Oct. 29.—Two sisters are hovering between life and death when hospital as a result of having been slashed by a fitted editor. The fitted man, Ernest Wilson, 29, or 15 W. 136th St. is being held without benefit of furls, following his arrangement in Washington Heights court before Magistrate Oberwager. The pregnant Battle of the W. 135th St. station, Wilson was one time sultor of Mrs. Julia Ardis. 69 W. 131th St. Recently Mrs. Ardis is alleged to have told Wilson that she took place two weeks ago, again. She took place two weeks ago, is said Last Monday he met Mrs. Ardis in front of 15 W. 135th St. and had a talk with her. Seeing that he could be the detective that Wilson drew a razor and slashed her about the face, head and arms, and when her sister, Mrs. Sarah Bolton, of the same address, came to her aid, he turned on her. Mrs. Ardis and her sister were removed to Harlem hospital by Dr. Cohen, who was summoned to the scene. At the hospital 75 attaches were taken in to close the wounds of Wilson and to close the wounds of her sister. Wilson was arrested at his home by Detective Battle. POLICE NAB BANDIT WANTED IN 3 STATES St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 23—Walter Worthy, 31 years old, who says his wife was wanted by police of Springfield, Mass., in connection with a $2,600 safety robbery by New York police for escaping from a holding for Springfield, and by Los Angeles police for driving away a sport vehicle which he failed to pay a balance of $1,300. Police throughout the country were notified to watch for the rudder, and, on Thursday night at Pendleton and Thursday night at Pendleton and Tinnery Aves. They arrested him. He has been charged with assault, pictures and records, the police say. He refused to make a statement. Impressive Ceremonies at Fraternal Leader's Burial Augustus, Ga., Oct. 23.—One of the largest funerals in the history of this city was held recently for the late Arthur M. Newell, a native of Tulsa, Nebraska. Tulsa church. More than five thousand gathered to pay honor to the forever to stand outside of this church during the services. The charge of Rev. D. W. Thompson and Rev. R. S. Williams, senior bishop of the C. M. E. church, Dr. Champing H. Tobias, W. T. Relf, prominent figures in the life of both mourners save short eulogies on the life of the general procession, a large line of automobiles, was headed by mounted officers of the uniform rank, and many other fraternal organizations. All along the way to the leader's final resting place, the funeral was with silent honor of both races. BOBS SHERIEE'& HOME Helena, Ark. Oct. 27. — A member of the list of recent rotheres the home of the shirf last week. Prying open a white window, she gazes at the reviver and watch. He is also充电 with plundering the homes of three white families here the sament. 100 NEW Discovery of Science Please send me large airlift McCorp man for support. I will pay post- man for cover 11%. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK IS RECEIVING A MEMORIAL GIFT FROM THE MAYOR OF BOSTON. THE GIFT IS A MEMORIAL GIFT FROM THE MAYOR OF BOSTON. THE GIFT IS A MEMORIAL GIFT FROM THE MAYOR OF BOSTON. THE GIFT IS A MEMORIAL GIFT FROM THE MAYOR OF BOSTON. RIGHTS LEAGUE IN ANNUAL CONVENTION MEETS DEATH WHEN HE GOES FOR COFFEE Two children were left fatherless Saturday morning when Eugene Sample, 381 S. Halsted St., was struck and fatally injured by a Pennsylvania man, 381 S. Halsted St., was struck and fatally injured by a Pennsylvania man, 381 S. Halsted St., shortly after 7 o'clock. The two children oak, lived at 800 State St., HI, two children were Salton, age 14, and Eugene, Jr. 13 years old, and were captured from his home. Mrs. Adelaide Sample, who resides at 234 E. 23th St., the body was taken to Wilbur G. Charles, Jr. 234 E. 23th St., the inquest was held Monday. Engineer Charles E. Hard, 327 S. Hortonville, was the engineer of the engine because the windows were closed. The ladder had just left the coal company's office to go for some coffee and sandwiches. He did not see the approaching train, the railroad and was struck and instantly killed. Miss Mattle Riley, 426 Lansley Ave., New Jersey, the sister of accidental death. Washington, D. C., Oct. 21 - The supreme court on Oct. 21 dismissed the case to test the constitutionality of the California initiative alien land act. The court ruled that the preceding procedure of calling Nose to appear and prosecute the appeal. When the page was reached for real argument and evidence, the judge directed the marshal to call Nose. After Nose had been solemnly commanded three times to appear, without evidence, the marshal dismissed the appeal. Nose was arrested and convicted of having entered into contract with M. T. Wischschot to do agricultural labor in Los Angeles county. WESTERNER VISITS Mrs. Jessie R. Johnson of Los Angeles, CA, was born in a foul tone, which has kept her away from home for more than three months. She moved to Worley, SS1 St. Lawrence Ave., a former resident of Los Angeles. After time in Denver before returning home, Mrs. Johnson was the house guest of Ennis W. Jackson, SHS Michigan Ave. AVOID DIZZY SPELLS Never well. Always tired and fanged out. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keep poisonous buckwash of constipation which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years, Dr. F. M. Edwards gave his patients, in place of calomel, a compound with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Known by their olive color. They free the system of pockets that ravage health, energy, beauty. They need never have sallow complexion, dull eyes, contorted tongue, throbbing headaches—all signs that your bowels are clogged, liver is tiring, and skin is not healing nightly. They not smoothed and without gripping. How much better you feel and look. Everywhere who men and women who know the doctor of good health take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. All drugsters, 15c, 20c and 60c. CARE FOR QUEEN MARIE Queen Marie of Roumania, the roi such a furore in America, has show the handling of publicity, in the array even in small details of personal ten- tions on having direct control. During her of having a chef of her own persona on the liner. Since she has been he in the question of who should serve her who wore the flavor of the quatuor manded for the excellence of their as reading left to right: J. M. Templi cook, and J. L. Press, famous B. & C. queen's men for her transcontinental men who cared for the queen and her trip to the White House to visit Pri- left to right: J. W. Penn of New York Pierce, West Philadelphia, Pa., chef please person on the royal train. He such geset as Albert and Elizabeth they visited America a few years ago England, and was for many years at the England. He prepared food for King crowned in 1901, and I was present president of the Pennsylvania raifir (western), served her royal highness, city, for 15 years a Pullman porter, party. Bottom: The queen's main conversing. YEARS AT BETHEL CHURCH THEY WILL CARE FOR QUEEN MARIE MY FOUR YEARS AT BETHEL CHURCH Bv REV. C. M. TANNER Having just been moved from the pastorate of Bethel church, moved without any word, either before or during annual conference as to any contemplated change in my stay as pastor, I am setting forth a few statements for federal public law and church and the public may know somewhat of the truth of the situation. Also there have been put in circulation statements and statements any many other implied inferences that "something was wrong" at Bethel that Bethel! I have decided to state some of the allent facts and leave the rest for the future in disclosure many other facts left uncovered here. Takes Post in 1923 I coming to Bethel in September, Copin, who now rests from all his labora. I secured the great building in 1923, and took possession in March, 1924. Including cost and improvement, wiring and features, organ, seating, el-water, roofing and gymnasium outfit, heating plant, public plumbing, public 2. There being no money in any country, it is necessary to compay by salaries and by borrowed money. Over $12,000 was borrowed from the members alone on the old church setting $17,000. 3. A new church known as "Alton Church" was built at the old Bethel church building. The building fully equipped was supposed for $14,000. At the time of the sale not one cent was paid by the new congregation. The membership now numbers about 700 per cent. **Fire Destroys Church** 4. On Oct. 17, 1921, there occurred a fire at the interior of the great structure at $24 and Grand Rivad. Since then the congregation worshiped in a near school house. 5. When, after eight months, the interior indoorsness remaining on the new church was $11,000. We also own $2,500 to the financial department and $5,000 4. Two courses were now open to students to build a house by a building already built. As all the insurance was taken by the holders of the mortgages we must now have insurance to build. We were still in negotiations with Hammerstein company. Chicago had a letter stating that they would advance us $15,000 to rebuild if the house should show our ownership. The plans and specifications by charles Duke, the builder, and aid in our possession. As to buying, we had a definite complaint from the owners of the (white) First Presbyterian church, the burned structure, that the building would be for sale by the early winter of 1913. First Presbyterian church, since congreseation was nulling with another congregation further south. Plan to Buy Presbyterian Church We continued to carry on negotiation, a splendid pile of buildings, one pearce from the journal church, William Green, and Mr. Green, members of the executive committee of the first church. As conference was drawing near I, a conference was drawing near I, who was to finance the deal for us to get a statement from the people of the church to be taken to give us the church. This letter was received under the date of being taken to give us the church. The letter follows: Underwood, Smyser, Tunee & Rasen Starmartin, Building Starmartin Dr. John J. Fullen, 404 North Street, Chicago, Ill. Dear Rearmaster, has sent me to state the affair that have been made to accuse the property now occupied by the First Freshertibian church at Grand reply thereto be to say that I have conferred with Mr. Fred A. Doe, chairman of the executive committee one of the trustees. Mr. Doe has stated to me that the First Freshertibian church proposes amalgamate with Church and trustees in the First Freshertibian church and that the board of trustees of the First Freshertibian church and that they are now occupying The board has had several meetings and at the last meeting the board agreed that it would continue to be used as a place of religious worship. The notice was not decided upon, nor were the laws representing the two factions in the board. The sale of sale was also left undecided. I have also conferred with the lawyers representing the two factions in the board. John F. Volzt, and it seems as though the stage is all set for a meeting of any means to hurry the board of trustees of the First Presbyterian church to decide when they will sell their shares. I should think that it could Takes Post In 1923 Fire Destroys Church Dear Brother: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE FEDERAL MILITARY OFFICIALS be done some time during the early time but that is a mere excuse. Dr. Tanner has called upon me. I have gone over the situation with him very carefully and he has exasperated me. He has property and close the transaction. I believe there is a very good chance for Dr. Tanner and his congregation to succeed. I scaled to me that some one else had spoken to him very favorably concerning Dr. Tanner and his congregation. If I can assist you further in the premises at any time, I will be very glad to have you. Your very truly. Had Large Congregation 2. We have received into the church over 1,200 members in four years, received $45 new members. We have raised $50,000 for local church purposes, dollar money was over $20,000 for the church, and $2,055 for this. This was the largest amount ever reported by any church in the history of the church. Two other churches in the church; the largest dollar money report and also $500 raised for education, raised at Bethel church. 3. All plans are thus set for the purchase of the new Bethel, one aquarium from the lounge building, the old church building, to loan the Bethel congregation $125,000 for rebuilding. During the past 15 months not one tenant has been received by Bethel from the Allen Temple congregation using the old church building, less than $10,000 since the proposed purchases in March, 2024. I did not wish to must the congregation, though I was aware that we would receive help from the connection if we did not forlease, but would be discouraged if we did enforce the con- 10. It was proposed, at one time, to buy Sinai temple, a great Jewish place. It was it was to be bought for Quinn chapel, but Quinn refused it. There were two other places, and the other was not investigated. First, the wrist, $100,000 was prohibitive, and further the place was not available. Only Quinn will show it. Sinai Sr. Greenebaum on Sept. 10. It might be said that Sr. Sr. Greenebaum is president of powerful banks in Chicago and is president of the board of trustees of Sinai congregation. Bank Head Writes Greenebaum Son of Trust Company Chicago Replying to your favor of the lith last, I beg to say that the sale of the lith is only a matter of priority decided upon. I have therefore been approached several times in behalf of Bethel church with reference to the Sinal property and has not been asked to say anything not in a position to say anything definite about the matter. It is not at all likely that we would be the property within the next few months. As soon as there is anything defiant, I will ask the parties who have approached me in behalf of you very truly yours. Mr. President Chicago City Conservation 12. In conclusion, all that I have said is only part of the salient facts in the affair of jethro. I have had a hard time created men's culitutes. I have tried to keep in constant touch with my bishop. I was asked to write a document for Bethel church when conference came, as letters and other documents were sent. My return was asked for by the entire steward and stewardess board, trustees and clergy. I was the captain of one man in each instance, any by the entire church on the Sunrise Milwaukee, without a word being said in me as to any changes in my appointment. Milwaukee, without a word being said in me as to any changes in my appointment, formerly in the Baltimore conference. C. M. TANNER Chicago, Sept. 25, 1926. Sent to Prison for Killing Man in Fight New York, Oct. 23—Arthur Garlin- ton, 32 years of age, 57. Simpson St. Roscoe Robinson of 1652 Berkert St. Thursday on a charge of manlaughter Judge Martyn to Sing Sine for ten ten twenty years. GETS SCHOLARSHIP TO YALE Detroit, Mich., Oct. 23—The educational committee of the supreme council consisting of H. C. Abbott, William J. Morris, John I. Scott, have awarded 2 New Haven, Conn., at Yale college. MRS. GRAVES VISITS Mrs. Kate J. Graves of Oakland, Cal. passed through Chicago from the East. here she was the guest of Mr. Graves. She will be at 6th St. 8th Ave. for 6pm. Monday night. Rev. C. M. Tanner, Miss Calumet Ave. Chicago. Uncle M. Tanner; Royal visitor whose coming has created her herself at through manor. In engagement of public engagements, and service, the queen herself has insisted trip over she even want to the point of choice put in charge of her meaples she has shown the same interest. Above are shown a group of men, and have been especially service to the royal party. Top (left),eman, steward; Dobus Perry, chief O. travelling chief, talking over the royal trip. At the right are the four royal party when they made their resident and Mra. Cooleil. Standing, K. 17 years a Pallman porter, Eabon cook, and queen of Belgium, when he has had the honor of cooking for king and queen of England, when he has cooked for the Prince of Wales, Prince and Colin, London, Edward of England when he was chef for General W. W. Atterbury,oad. Raymond Bostic, Philadelphia while W. G. Blackman, New York searched for the memorial and buffet car porter are shown HOLD DRIVER OF CAR IN FATAL COLLISION Molph Flannigan, 21 years old, is being held by the Stanton Ave. police officer Morris, 12-year-old girl, who was fatally injured Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in which she was riding with her parents and driven by her father, Louis Morris, who was driving with the car driven by Flannigan. According to several witnesses to the incident, Flannigan, accompanied by his drive south on Dearborn St. and Morris was headed east on 41st St. Bohlin Morris was clawing for him to leave the tracks. Morris was said to have been going home he reached the intersection of Dearborn and 41st St. Flannigan was crossing the rear right side, jamming it into a post on the corner. Both ears were badly cracked, the Morris machine turning With Morris in his car were his wife, Eileen Benjamin, all incurred injury, save minor bruise except Betty, whose head was struck by a police car while wreckage by Policeman Albert Blin of at Stanton Ave. station, the first to be injured, was his. He said, Flannigan, a resident of East Chicago, was when the officer pleaded her out, he said. Wrensvail, a resident of East Chicago, was at Wrensvail's understanding parlor at 3451 W. Wrensvail Rd. He was continued to work in Nov. 5 in the country building, after the jury decided that the resting behind Morris' auto would be necessary. The police were Instructed to bring behind Morris' auto would be presented by Attorney Wendell E. Green. Aged Farmer Robbed of Crop Earnings by Thugs Baton Rouge, La. Oct. 27—Another case of brutality and robbery of our people in the South came to light here and robbed like West, an aged farmer, living in the country near here. The man from the small truck farm and was on his way home with $60. He was stumped by the robbery. The southern whites are not only robbing our people of their rights and property through their laws, but are robbing our old men. Veteran Police Officer New Redford, Mass., Oct. 23.—After John F. Toliver was retired with a half-pay pension. He was an served in the business and Hallen sections for many years. For the past five West end headquarters as leave officer. Train Crushes Auto: One Killed, 4 May Die Truscona County, Ala., Oct. 29.—Nathan ginsa passed away after a battle that fatally injured, and five others were hurt when an Alabama Great was trapped in a crashed into their automobile near here. Found Dying in Street New York, Oct. 21.—Dillman Kehr of the W. 132th St. stationed found Henry W. 132th St. stationed in front of that number early last Monday morning, that four times, he said he had been hospitalized for four hours later. The doctors at the Hartlein hospital, where the wounded man was taken, hold little hope for his recovery. ASSAULTS FOUR PERSONS the court of Judge George A. Curran, clerance Steele, 22. 2822 Vinegassen Ave. and his wife, Rae Fields, 4122 Evans Ave. armed with a knife and an automobile assaulted Mrs. Fields, her two children, Alhannah Clayton and Helen Fields, and his wife, Rae Fields, assaulted on one person in the house of correction and fined $25 and costs on each charge. STEALS WOMAN'S POCKETROOK pocketbook of Mrs. Maryne Clayton in the cost perk of Noah Bond, 21. 4124 Elmwood Ave. as he was attempted by accused of taking it, the boy clarified that he did not know that it was a possession, he sentenced to five months in the house of correction and fined $190 and costs. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher association of the University of Missouri at St. Louis has semi-annual Oct. 25 for a program and thesis. Miss Irene delivered the opposition paper and the opening dinner. Extensive plans have been launched for a successful year's work. REV. STOUT AT CONFERENCE Rev. James A. Stout was among the California delegation to the Southeast College Conference. C. M. F. church at St. Paul church, 4422 Dearborn St. last week. He was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harper, the Ave. and, last for the West, Tuesday. DIXIE COURT HOLDS UP A DEATH DECREE Scores Third Degree in Reversing Decision Jackson, Miss., Oct. 23.—In a hot denouncement of the methods used in the third degree by police officers, the Mississippi supreme court recently in an en banc decision reversed the Humphrey county circuit court sentence of hanging and convicted by James Whin, sentenced by the murder of George Ranone, a white man. The state sentenced the man on two signed confessions made by him on the county officers and attorneys, who was a full confession, showing, if true, that he cut the throat of the murdered man because he refused to confess. He was aware that the confessions were voluntary, but according to the supreme court's decision no one warned the defendant that the confessions might have been written on the stand. Whip testified that the murder was committed by two white men who fought Runnose over a woman who was a virile healer, by a woman who was placed in jail. This heating was done under the instruction of jail officers who told him that the only way he his life was to sign a confession. The sheriff in trying to refute this statement testified that it was cus- tioned by the prisoners to that a new prisoner was to be sent. The supreme court held that in order to make a confession competent the evidence must be so strong that it include every reasonable doubt that it would be difficult to promise and must exclude doubt that it was freely and voluntarily made. It is not the duty of an officer or any other to extract a confession from a prisoner, the court stated in its decision. Butcher Knife Ends Row; Woman Held for Murder Washington, D. C., Oct. 29.—A coroner's jury last Tuesday ordered Dorothy Clark, 21, 1125 St. S. by jury for the action of the grand jury connected with the death of Clinton Leon Smith, 21, 1237 Carrollburg St. S. W. Smith died at the Emergency hospital on Monday from a stub wound in the hip. The coroner said the police say that during an altercation in front of 1125 Half St. S. W. on Oct. 5, he was stabbed by Dorothy Clark. At the Emergency hospital, the coroner said the death resulted. Dorothy Clark was arrested immediately after the stabbing at Corneren J. Ramsay Neville's request. The witnesses were not present. The coroner Gray, 1250 First St. S. W. and Irene Liggins, 1206 First St. S. W. Detroit, Mich. Oct. 29—Dr. Summer A. Furner of Indianapolis, Ind., most of whom were members of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the northern Masoneic Jurisdiction of the Detroit, Y. M. C. A. Sunday, Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. Detroit, Y. M. C. A. Sunday, Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. A larzac course of the Masoneic fraternity as accert from Prince Hall to the X. M. C. A. on Elizabeth St. The meeting was opened by prayer by the Rev. J. M. Gentry, the executive chairman and addresses by the president of the W. Ur. J. M. Gentry, the executive chairman and solo by J. W. Smith. Funeral was introduced by Robert C. Barnes. He offered for his them, "A New Armageddon." MAKE A WILL Everyone should make a will. It will be written or great to leave. To avoid disputes after you are gone, and to be certain that you will be able to whom it is if the will is thin to, leave a written testament of you. South this matter should receive special attention, so that your property and other holdings may revert back to you. While you are well and possessed of sound mental judgement, all down and across your property, matter which you can do unadvised, in its designate the person or person you have followed, even if you have accumulated, even though it is but a meager portion, but covered in legal technicalities, the following brief form with instructructions has been (—) (name) — of — (county) — and state — (state) — being made and declare this as your will and bequeath unto — (name) — of — (county) — being set forth in details all your personal property, cash or other holdings, until you have disposed of all you wish to. You will then sign this will in the presence of two or more witnesses, who possesses will then sign their names in the presence of the parties making the will and in the presence of each other, you dependents in to assure you dependents in the future. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creosmulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creosmulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creosmulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other creosote substances which soothe and stop the infected throat and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Cremulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for build-up of cough. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your doctor. (adv.) Pains disappeared VITALITY for MEN and WOMEN ke-man TABLETS Iron Tonic MEN This wonder- working life giving tonic, gives you new ambition — strength and appetite. It makes better men and wom- men. One Dollar for Rie-Box not supply you send ONE DOLLAR box parcel post prepaid. KE-MAN TABLET CO. 714 Sp. Ashland Ave. CHICAGO PEP and VITALITY good rich blood for MEN and WOMEN make-man TABLETS Iron Tonic MEN WOMEN It puts you on your toes — drives away that tired feeling, gives you rest, vins, pep — you'll want to dance all the time just because you feel so good. A wonderful health and body builder. One Dollar for Large Box This wonder-working life giving tonic gives you new ambition — strength and appetite. It makes better men and women. One Dollar for Big Box If your druggist cannot supply you send ONE DOLLAR and we will send a box parcel post prepaid. MAKE-MAN TABLET CO. 1714 Sq. Ashland Ave. CHICAGO SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will wash off oilier, and closer than any razor shaver. Magic Shaving Powder is antiseptic and is used by hospitals and beauty parlors. Women find it pristine for removing ester. E. L. C. famous editor, writes, "A fortunate joy when I struck this God-saint, Rev. G. W. M. writes, "I have been a patient of the Magic Shaving Powder without it." It clears the skin of bumps and pimples and is the perfect shaver. Send Seed in stamps for a package or at druggist. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DEPT. S. BAVANNAN, GEORGIA (Est. 1901—25 years of satisfaction) JUDGE FINES ATTORNEY FOR USING 'NIGGER Ranoke, Va., Oct. 23—Judge John M. Hurt handed a knockout to Rachel Ridley, a retired judge in his last courtroom and set a white lawyer in his place when he fined Counsellor Carlton Benn (white) for calling Counsellor Lloyd Dolphin "a nigger." The fine followed an argument between the two attorneys. During the discussion, Dolphin referred to Dolphin as "this nigger." Immediately after the remark had been uttered, the judge called for order. "I do not allow anyone to be in the courtroom. I fine you $10. You have no right to make such a remark." The alteration grew out of the courtroom against Wesley Pooh, a member of our Race. The defendant was represented by Counsellor Dolphin scored a decisive victory, which included bracing, lashing his temper and making a remark that cost him $10. Counsellor Dolphin is a well-known city in this city and is president of the Old Dominion Bar association. ARREST ARCHITECT FOR BEATING CHILD Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 25. Floyd Henderson, 157 W. 20th St., a prominent business owner with 1,200,000 bond charged with having unmercifully heating his 9-year-old daughter. He pleaded not guilty. The attention to the child's condition caused a suffering in the class room, the Wash. State School. The child was examined by her teacher and was found to be suffering from deep cuts, wells and burns, but not in a contagious way. When questioned by the physician of the board of education the child replied that her father whipped her because she came home with 6 cents that was given her by a playmate and stealing the money. He severely beat her when she refused to say that she stole the money. The beating of the child took place on the floor of the room, the child showed old scars of a previous brutal heating given because she did not dress as fast as her father thought she ought to. The police department is taking care of the child until the case is completed. Washington, D. C., Oct. 23.—Mrs. Bertha E. Robinson, 58 I. St. N. W. filled suit in the district supreme court, suit by Roy H. Robinson, who is said to be living in the state of New York, for a limited divorce. she alleges that her husband deserved a divorce in 1925, only after their marriage. While they were living together, she charged he was continually drunk for periods each week. They were married March 9, 1925, by Roy W. D. Battle. Man in Hospital After PEP and good rich blood make TA Iron WOMEN It puts you on your toes — drives away that tired feeling, gives you rest, vim, pep — you'll want to dance all the time just because you feel so good. A wonderful health and body builder. One Dollar for Large Box If your druggist cannot sup and we will send a box parc MAKE-MAN 1714 So. A —CHI MAGIC MAGIC SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 "SEVERAL years ago I was badly run down," says Mrs. John Bunch, R.F.D.3, Columbia, S.C. I could not do any of my work. I was so weak I could not wash a dish. My hands dreaded it times dreaded it. I dragged around until I finally got down in bed." Then, explains Mrs. Bunch, she happened to read at Cardui, the woman's tonic, and decided to give it a thorough trial, the results of which she hoped to improve. "It seemed to reach the cause of my trouble at once. I did not take it long before my appetite began to improve. I gained in weight from 114 pounds until now I weigh 125 pounds. I soon was able to be around the house to look at household duties and was delighted with my returning strength. DICKS MULEN-OL SOOTHER PAIR For Guts, Wounds, Burns, Plants, Infectious infections and more. Available healing. For Cramps and Colic. tice, twice, mild relief. dose, do not keep it, use it, and control on dose. Do not keep it, use it, and control on dose. Do not keep it, use it, and control on Dixies & Co. 433 Bubba Bn. New Orleans. For Rhonda Grower, Tetter Bake, Bath Baking, face cream, maltra face cream, maltra gorm cure rinse: all plus rinses. 1 2 EXTRA — Iena BREWERY Oil. 51.25. Dr. Salve. $1.30. $33. Beauty $15. MIDDA 180 West 133th Street New York City (Leffler Eye) PRESIDENT NOVA are only marvelous. Used 30 years by millions of men who wought your energy. Don't experi- ence energy. and set fire. 40-time 25-hour coupler. $2.18. C. (1) 11.11.11. ROO CO. woolen sweater. ROO CO. woolen sweater. Von. Dept. 22R POET CULLEN ON MAGAZINE STAFF ! Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria Mar Princess: I am a reader of the Advice to the Wise and Otherwife column and, now, Princess. I would like to ask why there are so many foolish women in this world, so many of them write telling you of their wonderful husbands, and before they finish there is another man in their life. If a woman has a good husband why let another man come in? I live 14 miles from the city and I am as happy here as I was when I lived in the city. There are four in our family, my husband, twin daughters and myself, and to tell you the truth, I don't think there is a happier family anywhere. We are all home-living people, and when my girls are away at school I find lots to do in the house, so I have no time for running around—Happy Mother and Contented Wife. Drake the Lord: How restful it is to live with truly happy. There are untidy numbers of them, but when they wife and mother is constituted no difference, she realizes what her duty to her family is and fulfills it. She can grow love in the country, where there is no recollection of this condition, but she occupies this place which makes her family happy. I quite understand that some husbands cannot but there are many who could be happy living it albeit. Life is as pliable as clay. We can mold ourselves and our husbands to be home and a certain burden can be home and a certain burden. Love is the correlations in the building of happiness. Love for the being true and honest to these same beauty and joy forever. Dear Princess: I am a young woman of age, I went with him a long time ago, and I will never forget him. He loved me and his mother did not like him. Later I found out that vice of a physician, my mother had a doctor, and I don't allow him to come to see me. Then he will love me. I will love him and he says he loves me, but I love him. I think of him all the time. You think he really loves me, or is he ever marry me. Would we be happy? A Twin Trium Two creams that wow glorious beauti GoldenB COLD CRY MANUFACTURED GOLDEN BROWN CREAM REPRESENTS TWIN LOVE Triumph! at work as one beautifier Made in Arizona Golden Brown VANISHING CREAM MANUFACTURED BY GOLDEN BROWN ORIGINAL CO. NORTHWEST, TEMU, U.S.A. A Twin Triumph! Two creams that work as one glorious beautifier the cream of Golden Brown COLD CR MANUFACTURED COLDEN BROWN CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE the cream of Golden Brown VANISHING CREAM MANUFACTURED BY COLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE poren. By allowing it to play on normal skin, the floral oils normally and secretes the natural oils which skin impurifies to be wiped off in the morning. **Golden Brown Perilla Vanilla Cream** This vanilla cream has been removed and after the face, neck and arms have been washed with Golden Brown Beauty Soap. This cream has been applied to the antibiotic cells that produce the moisturist glow of beauty. You can buy both these creams from your neighborhood druggist. If he is a doctor, he will tell you if he will not tell you for you. You can one cream or one dollar for both of them direct to Madame Niamie Highway, or golden Brown Chemical Co., New York. SATURDAI, OCTOBER 30, 1926 Author of Color Becomes Regular Contributor to Opportunity Counter Cullen, poet and author of *Gifts and captured new friends for the races*, has been added to the editorial life, published by the National Urban League. Cullen's position will be that of assistant to the editor in selecting his writers whose essay demands have long exceeded the magazine's means of introspection. Cullen's articles and conduct a multidisciplinary research on books and personalities, social and literary trends related to race relations, and have carried him to the first ranks of the editors of the equipment for the deliberate programs of Opportunity. He is a graduate of Penn State, a master of arts from Harvard University, and a fellow of the literary magazine in several poetry courses, editor of Palms: one who although counters the major literary magazines in the country, and the volume he wrote in the European period. He is a Harvard graduate and ready includes Erle Walwalt, author of *Tropic Death*, the recently published stories, and Gwendolyn Kennett, whose works have warm praise for his constant delicacy. Mrs. D. J. Williams Entertains at "500" Fortunately indeed were the guests who were bidden to the 300th party given by Mrs. J. D. Williams, 3002 South Parkway, at the Appomattox club. Friday afternoon. Sixteen tables of players were visited unanimously that it was one of the prettiest parties ever given here. Cries of delight were heard at the visitors entered the station where the afternoon was to be spent. The tables were decorated with Hailmen, a white-coloured metal-barrel-topped table, the rooms were outside paper books filled with candles of the season, alongside of which lay napkin, paint and with goblin-eyed pumpkins. The guests were guided to their places by dolls, dressed in the season's marque, holding the number of the tables in the folds of their gowns. The gowns of the hostess and her daughter, Mrs. Fanny Williams, Madame, who helped with the receiving, were exquisite imported creations. The varied hurdles of the guests were typical of autumn, and the time spent at night, with ever to the softly lighted scene. A delicious luncheon was served. The prizes were won by Medhames May Taneill, Harvey Watkins, Hattle Conner, Edith Sampson, Edward Wilson, Nettle G. Speedy and Wilhelmina Williams. Our-of-town guests were Mrs. Frank P. Rafford,�retort, and Mrs. Laureetta Peston, San Francisco. W. E. B. DuBois Returns New York, Oct. 22,—Dr. W. F. B. Dublis has returned to his office from his visit to Germany in 1992, where he spent a few days in Religion, two weeks in German, and three weeks in Italy. The rest of the time was spent in Russia, where he met with Russian officials, and visited Leonhard, Moscow, Nijmow, Kiev and Odessa. Dr. B. Dublis and the Russian people are trying in do and is going to write in The trist and the subject during the coming 2022. MIDDLE SCHOOL ENTERAIN MRS. M. Wilson, 524 Langley Ave. entertained the grand daughter of the at the Appomattox club, 522 South parkway, Mrs. Midge Cummings, Grand Kelly, grand secretary, both from Norristown, Mrs. Adeline Cummings, vice president, Philadelphia, D. Mar; Mayne M. Jackson, grand chairman, O. Olive McChellough, grand preacher, Minnesota, Washington, D. C., were the out-town townwomen, Ellen G. Berry, grand daughter of the world; Mrs. Maggie T. Marquez, Marguerite Reese, Mrs. Jane P. Powell, Miae Landell and Mrs. Elizabeth, are decorated in autumn flowers and Halloween flavors. Thought 3 Little Children Needed Mother's Care Thought 3 Little Children Needed Mother's Care "My stomach suffering was so severe that I had to care so much for myself, but did not want to leave my three little children who needed care in California wrote me about MAYRIS and I took a course of it. I have done simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allows it to practically all stomach, liver and intestinal alliments, including appendicitis. One was found, at all drugs-Adv. Mumbai, Tenor - Madame Mihile Hinterlager, internationally known beauty cultist, and a resident of Mumbai has been the finest ever known to dermatologists. So a cold cream to be applied at night for the purpose of building tissue with its moist, soft, litchi and velvety, for daytime. Both hair of course been given the mark of "Golden Hair" under the guidance of Mumbai Hinterlager's preparation are sold. If your completion is worth preserving as if you want to restore the bloom of your younger hair you should secure both of these creams and use them according to directions as many of our stars of stage and screen are now doing. Golden Hair cream is rubbing a liberal portion over the face and hard writing it well down into the ALL'S WELL ABOARD THE LEVIATHAN I know you can help me—Brokenhearted. It seems that a man would prove his love if he really loved a girl, and name and health because she loved unwillingly and too well. Allowing a man mean that he loves that girl more than the one she loves, and the one she does not love of her choice. A man is quick to believe that any girl who gives things with some other man, which causes him to lose confidence in her, lenience, but for a wife he is sadism will be a thing of life you are not enough to be she was doing right by destroying a life, but she did wrong. If you are things of life you are not enough to public will retaliate you as harmless for one as the other, and later on your companion love you very much or he would marry you, regardless of what your mother does, and he can with you without her sameness as he can with you without her sameness as he can with you without more to do now, the right thing. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for some of your wonderful advice. I will be here for 10 years, my wife is a handsome woman of 28, I love her dearly and I am very proud that she is pretty and cute if I do not continue to tell her how beautiful and lovely she is. I will be married to you, I try to get her to take training so she can manly myself. I will be hardly read or write and I am a college man. What can I get her to do? Pardon me. It is usually ignorance that makes people vain. An intelligent person is too broad-minded to consider good looks paramount. A beautiful flower in an unattractive vase spells the harmony. It does not make the flower less beautiful, but it makes the picture out of color. Your wife should be accustomed to her looks by now. Why should she crave admiration of face rather than mind? The husbands of today admire their wives for more than their looks, or there would not be an abundance of admiration, for some of us wives are not handsome, but some of the unattractive wives are brainy and capable. I fear you are in for it. Your wife is interested only in being good to look at, so unless you can change her mind after 10 years, you will have to satisfy your ambition by looking at her. Fear Friends: Keep me informed as to whether you are lonely or not, because I'm still relieving loneliness—Princess. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Athens, Ga., Oct. 22. A host of friends gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Tiller last Friday evening to help them celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. The home was beautifully decorated with yellow and gold paper and soft lichens. An array of flowers was presented by the宾客 of the house. After a vocal rendition of "Because" by Alice Mae Hiram, the wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Horton, pastor of Elenezar Alpistri church. A prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Perry, followed with remarks from the Pastor, "A Praise for the Strelkland and the Man." Miss Vitalian E. Reed was at the Hall. WOODOMEN'S LEADER EXPECTED Dr. E. W. D. Abner of Denver, Col. Supreme commander of the American War, was the 4th-generation President of the National War, at the Y. M. C. A. 25th St. and Warbush Ave. During his stay he was reached by calling the Chicago headquarters, 2621 S. State St., Victory 464 Ailing Women 10 DAY Tree Trial If every ally woman sees the area of letters telling of the wonderful change that has taken place in the use of Mrs. Summer's Opine Reception Center, for 50 years faithfulness Treatment has brought the happiness of women. Every suffering woman who is blue, discouraged, discouraged for full information record, Summers Send in the coupon and a woman who understands and sympathizes with the woman and sends a generous wish, a bless you can use without the knowledge of red letters. Summer Medical Co. Dept. 5.30 South Bend, Ind. We do without ally women, please join 10 free Trial THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARD THE LEVIATHAN Seen on board the S. S. Lovathian noted tenor sailed for a year's study in Le wife, Mrs. Pauline Garner, accomplished by a few months. At the top (left), the wife is alone and she takes him picture (right) shows the artist with M. G. of New York and London, and another woman is accompanied by the old spy Robinson. "All's right with the world, a who is making wonderful progress in the under some of the masters of Europe. Scenes on board the S. S. Leviathan when our own George Garner, trained son, sailed for a year's study in London, England. He joined his wife, written by a few months. At the top (left), the "bunch" had just been favored with a solo by our artist, and asked him to pose with them. The top (right) was a solo by another friend, the director of New York and London, and another friend. Below the party of sheiks' are enlisted by the world's premier dancer, Bill (Bojangles) from the United States, who is making wonderful progress in the study of higher voice culture under some of the masters of Europe. — Foster Sparrow in the Inventor. SOCIETY Little Ethel Yvonne Bovkin of 422 Bowen Ave, entertained 20 of her little friends Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. 12 at the People's Movement Club in honor of her 85th birthday. Games of all kinds were featured. Auditing the evening, Deborah Dixon of the May Bruce School of dancing entertained the number of students in the event. A number of beautiful gifts were received by the little miss. A number of distinguished Elks were guests of Mrs. Ella G. Berry, grand daughter ruler of L. B. P. O. E. of W. They were Hon. J. Findley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and Mrs. Wilson, grand organizer, of Washington. D. C. Mrs. Apple Johnson, grand vice daughter ruler of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Emma V. F. F. F. F. found a man of die highest secretary, and her daughter, Mrs. Juana K. Gibbs, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Nollie R. McCullough, grand re-order, of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbrough, grand trustee, of Brooklyn, N. Y. While in the city they have been the recipients of many social courtesyes. William Randolph Smith, a resident of the West side, popular and active in city interests, left for an extensive home of the Zara D. D. D. D. unknown and date of return. Mrs. Jeannette McGee has returned home from Marysville, Ohio, where she spent three delightful weeks visiting her mother. Robert Newhouse, son of Mrs. Lillian Newhouse, 225 E. 35th St., arrived from New York, after having been away for three years. Mr. Newhouse is a trainer and owner of race horses, in which enterprise he has been quite successful. His visit was rather short, as he went to London and from there he will go to New Orleans, where he will spend the winter. Miss Virginia D. Gilmer of Charleston, W. Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Scott, 4315 Vincennes Ave., Miss Gilmer is socially prominent in her city and is the sister of J. C. Gilmer, former state librarian of West Virginia, and sister-in-law of the late S. W. Starks, ex-supreneur chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. Miss Lillian Henderson and Mrs. Milton Hopson of Monroe, La., returned to their home after a pleasant visit of three weeks with their brothers, James L. Henderson of 446 E. 46th St., and Johnny Pizer of 428 E. 46th Pl. Many parties were given for them while here. Mrs. J. L. Henderson left for Kansas City, Mo., with her small son, J. L. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Threat have moved into their new home, 5157 Calmette Ave., where they will be glad to see their old friends. Mrs. Lillian M. Daniels, who has been visiting her sisters for the past two months, returned to her home in Berkeley. Call. Tuesday morning. Mrs. Daniels was much entertained by the old time friends during her stay. She was the guest of Mrs. Louis R. Anderson on a motor trip Sunday morning and a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Midgett, 5609 Grove Ave., Sunday afternoon. Miss Katherine Goodrich, 4358 Michigan Ave., entertained a few friends at a birthday party recently. The home was beautifully decorated and an elegant lunchroom was served. Musi was furnished by Art Campbell. Those present were Mrs. J. R. Rosley, Fl. Wilson, Sam Allen, Misses Hartle Parker, Dollie Parker and Palacer Carter, J. R. Rosley, Fred Goodrich, Sam Allen, Lee Thanks, Mr. Walker, Mr. Clickdate and Joe Smart. Mrs. Abie Simms, 3209 Vernon Ave., spent the weekend with relatives in St. Louis, Mr. Mr. Jessie J. Williams, 4535 Calumet takes her sister, George Turner spent Sunday in St. Louis, Mo., to visit her mother, St. Louis, Mo., to hunt a trip and visiting relatives. Mrs. Lotetia Fittah, 521 Rustell St. St. Louis, Mo., to visit her Tucker, 5258 Inside Ave., died last week. Mrs. Tucker, 5258 Inside Ave., died last week. Miss Kiss Fish was a very intelligent high school student. She entertained at lunchon Friday, Oct. 16, at the Inside Ave. Coffee Converses were held for eight. The house was beautifully decorated with rose Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas Franklin, card and a buffer supper Saturday. In honor of Mrs. Ann Ferrari of Indiana, she and Mrs. Franklin and the week-end with Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Jessie J. Turner was called to inside of her mother, who is ill at age. Nina, F. E. Edwards left the city for the airport and her husband all along the winter. Dr. Lucille F. Miller, 265 E. 45th St. Naxxar, 265 E. 45th St. Grand Jane, I. where she was the guest Gampher and Mrs. I. E. Walker, Qtoo and Joseph Healey, St. Louis, Moe. were the week and guests of the Waltler daughters, I. G. Mason and her two young daughters, Dothey and Gloria, 454 Prairie Ave. have returned home after they visited all the principal cities. Mrs. Charles Washington, 252 Cali- sard, spending her vacation in Wisconsin. Miss Elisse Marshall, junior in the college of arts, Howard University, was named the 2015 Indiana Ave. during the fall, 1952 Indiana Ave. during the fall. Mrs. Cuey Shaw, 4244 Plair Ave. spent the week-end in Evanton visitation. Mrs. Norwood Thorne, 2191 Michigan Blvd. who spent her vacation in the park, was a volunteer with the Walker-Kennedy has returned home. Mrs. Frank Gillett-4524 North Missouri, United States, an expending her vacation in Canada. Mile White, Geraldine is home after a brief visit to her parents, who has been with her aged father, who is Mrs. Kennemore Walker Armold and Mrs. Kennemore Walker, a month's vacation with her mother in Ireland. Mrs. Mable A. Barrett, 20, p. 414 Mrs. returned to Idlewild, Mieh. freshments made the kiddies happy. Bernice Winters, Alice Charlton, Lydia Gadine and Dorothy Little, Lola Wille Smith, Doris Kemp and Gwendon- Smith. Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 524 E. 46th St. from St. Louis, where she vitalized friends. The Eimira Batchorees are holding the Eimira Batchorees given at the Eimira Batchoree Oct. 23. Rev. J. W. Barnes, circulation manager of the Iowa Rystander at Deschamps, was visited by the Defender plant recently. Dr. William R. Reed, Nashville, Tenn. was the week-end guest of his brother and sister of E. W. Smith. Dr. Reed, of E. W. Smith, is one of the most famous of them. The close exams are about to import some of the most custom of the law. It is a number of friends and have important meeting. Thursday, Oct. 25, These was birds will tell it at the Alvin Dansant in. Invitations are out announcing the Halloween party given by Mr. and Mrs. Wittgenstein in the last year. In the last year, Mrs. Wittgenstein is the former Smith Sivenson, popular young school teacher of the city. Dr. Harding of Sawyer Ave. entertained at a large and well-appointed slater party Tuesday evening. Twenty-four guests accepted the countess's house call. The two members of the slater party were in the reputation for the unusual and beautiful in entertainment. Many other members were in the slater party. Mrs. Nollia, a Sales, 400 Viernesons, has returned from the fashion show in New York. She visited friends and was in the class. Mrs. Ernest A. Mann, Los Angeles, Calif., the guest of the event of Dr. and Mrs. Wittgenstein's 606 F. 8250, Mr. and Mrs. Eimee Williams, Salina, and Mrs. Wittgenstein. Mrs. Wittgenstein was the first of the city Tuesday for St. Louis, Mo., where she will visit her mother for an events. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed have of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting his mother at the city. Mrs. Mayne Thompson, 545 2500, St. Mrs. Edward Strange, 467 Vincennes Ave., servei luncheon for Mrs. Green of Arizona and Mrs. Glover of Kansas City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hawkland, 3425 Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota, party for Mrs. Coca Jackson, Ave. left, Sunday for Minnesota, Minn., where she will be the guest of Mrs. William Sommerford of 4752 relatives in the West for the past six weeks, is home again. She brought her friend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brown, 624 Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota, arrival of a baby boy, the mother and Frank A. Jr., are receiving congratulations DOCUMENTS AT THE ATHENA DEPARTMENT The American College of Physiotherapy may at the Brandeel hotel the past society, was present and took an active part, both in discussions and in the berculosis with X-ray and radiation, with electro-therapy were fully discussed. The present work surgical disease, Dr. J. A. C. Fattimore and W. H. Drews, J. A. C. Fattimore, Ky. also attended the sessions. AID IN CHARITY DRIVE Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 27—Members of the organization formed by members on the campaign for the fourth annual election have been made in all the churches by section of P. D. Pavia, chairman of our group are responding to the drive. DEMONSTRATES NEW DEVICE Guglielmo Marconi, the Italian wireless wizard, last week demonstrated his latest invention is the radio beamless service in the world. Messages were received at a station from London and transmitted in the minute and the reception was perfect. SOCIAL WORKERS ORGANIZE New Orleans, La., Oct. 25—Representatives from the community meet at the Python temple permanent organization of social workers in this city. James E. Gasse was the day nursery, vire president, and the treasurer, the T. M. C. A., secretary and treasurer. DR. CATHREE DIEA St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 23—Dr. George treasurer of A. U. K. and D. A. t will be buried Sunday. He was in poor condition, but was thought to be improving. O You can never be perfectly happy or lucky without this marvelous CRUDIPIX RING. It compiles power and luck: Why become your hard fortune when a small sum will bring you the rise which commands destiny? The wondrous power of the CRUDIFIX RING was discovered as early as the 19th century when they were used by the highest families and were handed down as father to son. There are riots being worn today that were made hundreds of years ago, and which still retains the strange and wondrous power. You cannot afford to be without a OCR/CIFIX MING. It will positively bring you HEALTH, HAPPINESS and SUCCESS in all your ventures. Many collectors in their most valued possessions GET YOURS NOW—YOU NEED IT This genuine 14-year gold 25th CRUDIFIX RING is a crump of the jewels and molded after the style of the early Spanish goldsmiths Guaranteed for 20 Years. Do this now! SEND NO MONEY Measure a narrow ring of paper around your cover (or cover size). Pay them only $2.99. No other patients. Tours and your family forever. If you are not saved we will return your money at once. TERMINAL JEWELRY OO. BOG RING Awaken Hair Roots; Starts Growth Quickly SCIENCE DISCOVERS HOW TO GROW HAIR YOU MUST REACH THE ROOTS TO PROMOTE NEW LIFE is baldness in 7?-if your hair is ugly, scary, kinky or falling out. If you have dandruff, scabuliprot or itch, then no matter what treatment you have tried, you will find this type of hair follicle growth. It grows in thin hair follicles and roots, giving their new life and stimulation, which promotes new growth. Science of therapy proves that even in total baldness seldom are the roots dead, and by reaching these tiny roots new life can be promoted. You will find that after a few months of mistrust your hair soon appears after starting this treatment. The Weibl Treatment is complete. It not only penetrates the tiny hair roots stimulates hair growth, but also brightens the hair in a plastic application without ruining the hair hot comb. Science gives you your rightful charm—beautiful hair in glorious abundance. Even hair specialists, beauty parlors and thousands of people have given Wooly and socially prominent people now praise this company. Wooly and socially prominent people now praise this company. Weile Company has arraigned to send you the complete treatment of the trauma and a guarantee that it costs you nothing if not satisfied. COSTS NOTHING UNLESS WE SUCCEED Representatives of 24 Foreign Nations Study Institute Methods Hampton Institute, Oct. 25-A group of 60 foreign educators from all parties of the world visited Hampton in this week. The group financials 21 different countries, namely, for the Ile, Hawaii, Ithaca, Philadelphia, Child, Peru, Greece, Bulgaria, Russia, Turkey, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Norway, Spain, England, Scotland, Finland, Poland, Hungary, Persia, Japan, China, Korea, and China. Most foreign ministers also visited Hampton. The group included: a group of 1500 in the group, Spain, Germany, Haiti, Hungary, Poland, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and India. The Group is visiting Hampton Institute under the direction of Dr. M. C. Manz, a member of the staff of the International Institute of Teachers College, Columbia University, New York city. The International Institute was organized in 1922 by a grant of $1,000,000 from John D. Rockefeller. Through the International Education Board, Dr. Paul Monroe, director of the Institute, possesses a thorough knowledge of educational problems, including the need for an independent and abundant and his leader in the field of International Education. Dr. Monroe has traveled extensively studying conditions in foreign countries and directing educational surveys. Dr. William F. Russell, the associate director, was formerly dean of the college of education at the State University of Iowa. Dr. Russell has also made many other foreign educational investigations. The International Institute in doing the students from foreign lands in India and the United States, likewise, enraged in making foreign education surveys and in acquaintance developments in the field of education. There are more than 40 foreign students in India this year, representing 50 foreign countries, representing 50 foreign countries, and the interest in the group of foreign students, since many of the countries represented in the group of foreign students, of importance is the work training. Perhaps the most significant aspect to be studied is the training of definite, relationship that exists between the community to be served presents a type of educational organization well worth dedicated to Dr. J. E. Gregg and his staff meeting this group of education to study at first hand the work of Hampton Institute. Other places which the international delegates expect to be involved in are Mary College schools of Hibernia county and the Virginias and Industrial Institute of Kettering. Survey Reveals Poor Attendance at School Attendance in schools has been studied during the last two years by a committee of the National Association of Teachers. In March, 926, the full-time official school staffed a few from the committee which partially bared some of the appalling facts on this subject. The second report published in full in the November issue of the Bulletin, through further flight reports to the school which there was bright spots in the report which may encourage one, the fact remains that one-half the children between the ages of 1 and 21 are out of school all the time and many of them are school-to-school to do not attend a sufficient length of time to do a good year's work. R. S. Grossley, chairman of the committee making the study and report, is presided over the state range. Dr. M. Fawle, Ph.D., Ph.D., in principal of the Valena C. Jones school, New Orleans, La., where she has established valuable precedents. Other members of the committee are John C. L. L. and the president of the academic department. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Len M. Favrot, field agent general education heard, Baton Rouge, La.: Mrs. Annie W. Holland, state supervisor elec-military education, New Caledonia and the Wheeler, prominent educator at To Stage Conference on Filipino Independence Washington, Oct. 23 — A conference in this city in December with representatives from organizations of Filipino communities in this city in December will include paediatric organizations, civil libertie organizations and members to our group of the Philippines attending, at which numerous questions relating to the lands are to be discussed, among which the panel will be called "The Filipino Want in Resume of the General Wood"; "Significance of the Thompson Mission; and an forum will be. What is to be done." Church Gets New Site Boston, Mass., Oct. 29–St. Mark's Conscientious church moved last week from 331 Massachusetts Ave., to its new church at Townsend and Hazelwood Sts., Roxbury. After being in this city in 21 years, the new property consists of a house which is to be used as a church in the center also. Rev. Clifford L. Miller is pastor. CHICAGO DELEGATION RETURNS Representatives from the various departments of Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, Chicago jurisdiction have returned from St. Louis, M.D., to the United States. The new Sunday of Dr. George M. Catherill, 16 years national grand secretary-treasurer of the organization. The delegation included Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois Col., William Williams, Daughters of a Simmons, Leana Dixon-McKinnon, and the Winsor, president of the Department. White, Elizabeth Rochon, Nelle Burbridge, Helen Raker, Laura Mines, Grace Patton, Iferletta Dean, Sir Knights William Raker and M. T. Bailey. Rev. T. L. Scott of Iowa, national grand chaplain, joined the new church in St. Louis, M.D., with the help of Chicago with them to visit his family and make preparations for their removal to town, where he is stationed as pastor. After spending two-hours trampling around in a department store with a woman, he was not the least surprised. He was not the most channeled. Philadelha Incurfer. ```markdown ``` So successful has this treatment begun the Wall Street competition, your rates and adds with your guarantee, your payment and your credit, your guarantee, your credit, need only take the position 3 and a five cent. If after 30 days you are not satisfied, we greatly return you. 1603 International Box, Nassau City, NY. Enter full money back payment and me your $25 amount. Fill in the amount to pay and me to pay enclosed send by internal mail and I will pay postage plus postage. MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The Theodore Preper company of Painters of the Sequential and Souvenir of the Sequential annual of the Klute Music magazine. The publication describes the re-creation of the Sequential souvenir. The following paragraph explains what the book contains as given. "In addition to other features, we prehensive collection, the portraits of men and women, composers born in the past, and composers living in nations living at the present time in the list of composers born in included in the list composers born in prominent work in our musical past, but who are not living at this time. This collection of portraits is far more comprehensive of American composers, it contains portraits of American composers, it corresponds to secure suitable portraits of a few composers, we should In looking through this most interesting souvenir and the hundreds of pictures of eminent composers, it was a great joy to find portraits of Harry Huxley, a man who had been a member of the National Channel Dett and Carl Dutton, representing the compositions of our group. There are several others whom I can recall should be in the collection, but I have quoted the above paragraph from the Huxley biography of Harry Huxley, a man who is often mentioned in our minds about the others we know. The accomplishments of Philadelphia musically are covered in an interesting manner and truly the look has great historical value. M. Stilke, Stilke and G. Spencer, Focus thrilled the vast audience that attended the opening of Grace Lyceum last Sunday. Mr. Teocus left Sunday night for St. Louis, where he will have charge of the music in the city schools. He is the author of "The New Yorker," the re-eclat (of John Greene, both, in the Oakwood Hird, Christian church, was probably one of the most distinguished, musically intelligent that has attended a musical event outside the Loop this season. Mr. Teocus and Mr. Huxley, the first of the R. Nathiel Dett, club, Keyboard chapter, Coleridge-Taylor School of Music, Grace Presbyterian school, Bush-Ranks School of Expression and theology filled the vast auditorium with music in the new. The music gave his initial recital his ability and possibilities as an artist were enthusiastically given in this column and his excellent sharing at his arrival in his year proved that he has earnestly set out to reach the goal that his ability indicated he could Mr. Greene's program was of high merit, containing songs in Italian, Swedish, German, English, and closing with a group of Race composers. Mr. Greene demonstrated great attitude for foreign languages and a good articulation of them. He was splendid voice and was able to interpret his songs with just the type of loral expression necessary to thrill the audience. It would be difficult to say which numbers were best for in each number there was beautiful singing which at times was so appealing and soul-striving as to indicate that the singer really felt the emotion and thereby conveyed it to the audience. A request, by Fiden, was a number of this type, "Stile Wie Sie Nicht," by Bohm, was another. "Vision Fugitive," by Massenet, demonstrated Mr. Greene's unusual ability. Although highly successful, Mr. Greene is not the type of person to feel that he has reached the ion, but feels the necessity of studying and continuing to be a student. Great credit is due to The. Taylor, who has had a most important part in Mr. Greene's training and who accompanied him with distinction and gave splendid support to the singer. Miss Margaret Randi, pianist, was the asyling musician and, although very young in years, possesses rare talent and ability. I have a Bilingual English. He is currently showing a proficiency of her technique and the delicacy of her touch. This number was followed with an encore. The Chopin preludes were beautifully rendered and demonstrate the art of her years. He possessed a great voice, which bespeaks for her a successful musical career, and a girlish simplicity which was most refreshing. He has been a Music Association member for the first meeting of the season at the T. M. C. A., with a large attendance, and were favored with two solos by Frank Austin of Salt Lake City Utah. He delighted the musician with his love for music and were interested to attend the festival that he is to give Nov. 1 at Cosmopolitan church. A review of the convention was given by the two delegates at Harrison Ferrell's in New York. He was a member of the season, a winter frole and a concert in the Loop in March. J. Wesley Jones presided and all missed Mme. Martha B. Anderson, who is now at Wiley university. Harlinson Ferrell's symphony orchestra will be heard in concert Nov. 2 at Lincoln Center. Many clubs are interesting themselves in the season ticket contest and at the same time are rendering a fine service to music among the乐迷. Mme. Anta Fatti Brown, who has just returned from a successful recital four, will appear in recital at Oakwood Blvd. Christian church Nov. 11. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Natalie "The Mikado" will be repeated Friday, March 16, at 7 p.m. and Saturday evening at abm Lincoln Theater, 100 W. 12th Street, company. The soluble in the cast will be appeared at the Eighth Street theater. Kv. Teachers Organize Hokkinenville, Ky. Oct. 25—At the Attucks high school last Thursday, a parent-teacher association was meeting between the parents and the teachers were elected: President, Mrs. Willie Snyder; secretary, Mrs. Wheater Stewart; assistant secretary, Rev. Luther Hines; pianist, Mrs. L. A. Brent; temporary pianist, Mrs. L. A. Brent; temporary Williams, Jerry Smith, Julia Robinson, committee on constitution and by-laws, M. Madnessa P. M. Postell, Sarah Williams, Jerry Smith, and report Mrs. Dolly R. Brown. Air Mail Grows Rapidly The local postmaster calls attention of the public to the fact that the United States air mail service has been greatly increased within the last eight months. A faster service than railway mail service is maintained to all large cities of the country at the rate of 3 to 20 cents per ounce. A 1-A CRISIS PRESENTS LITERARY PRIZES Spingarn Awards Given Winners in Five Competitions Spingarn Awards Given Winners in Five Competitions New York, Oct. 27.—The Crisis magazine this week announced the awards in its second competition in literature and art. The prizes were awarded in an evening meeting at International House, New York city, on Oct. 25. The 1600 donated by Amy E. Splengner was awarded to the 1600 first prize went to Wills Richardson of Washington, D.C., and a $60 second prize to Edulable Spence of Brooklyn, N.Y. Honorable mention was won by Randolph Edmunds of Oberlin, Ohio. The Judges were awarded to the 1600 first prize. Gregory and Charles Burroughs. For Short Stories—The 1600 first prize went to John P. Mathus of Institute, West Va., and a $20 second prize to Edmund D. Swan or Chicago. He was awarded to the 1600 first prize. H. C. Clemand of New Mexico and Ethel R. Clark of Massachusetts. The judge were Charles W. Chestnut, Trustee, Poole and Othella Cromwell. For Poetry—A $1 first prize went to the 1600 second prize. He was awarded to the 1600 second prize. He was won by Effie Lee Newsome of Alabama and Blancher Dickinson of Pennsylvania. The judges were Rabbi Ethel R. Clark, James Weldon Johnson, and Edward H. H. H. H. for Eton and $15 first prize went to L. It. Miller of Topka, Kans., and a $25 second prize to Anla S. Coleman of New Mexico. Honorable mention was won by Julian E. Haskey of California and Frank Horne. The judges were awarded to the 1600 second prize. Wills Orington and W. E. B. Dubois. For Illustrations—A $15 first prize, $25 second prize, and a $25 second prize to Hale Woodruff of Indianapolis. Honoree the Judges were Louis Mayer, Louise R. Lattimer and Herbert J. Seligmann. In prizes for the year 1957. Mrs: M. McNorton Dies After Brief Illness Mrs. Mary M. McNorton, wife of Dr. Augustine O. McNorton, 3153 Indiana Ave., passed away at a provident hospital Thursday morning, following a brief illness, due to paralysis. Mrs. McNorton was born in Gillespie county, Va., and was married to Dr. McNorton in 1905. The couple have resided in Chicago for the past 10 years, where Dr. McNorton has built up an extensive practice. The deceased was an active member of St. Elizabeth's Catholic church. Surviving are her husband, two sons and one daughter, Funeral arrangements are not yet completed. Funeral services will be held from St. Elizabeth's Catholic church, 41st and Wabash Ave., Monday, Oct. 25, at 5:30 a. m. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Masons Hold Conclave Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 29.—The grand united supreme council of the 330 degree Scottish Ritual Masons who have been holding their annual conclave in the city of Little Rock were tendered a banquet and reception by Hon. John L. Webb through the Vapor City consistory on Wednesday night last. Rev. J. M. B. Michelle, pastor of Visitors Chapel M. E. church, delivered the address of welcome to which the supreme head of the council, Robert L. Pendleton of Washington, D. C., responded. He said that he had read much of the Woodmen of Union building. Wins Newspaper Award Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 25. — The News-Bee, a local citizen's achievement award to Attorney Albert Brown in recounting the death of his client here, chiefly through the Frederick Douhss Community association. It has the $25 which goes with the award. A. E. Charleston, W. Va.—There is nothing so good for the prospective Favorite Prescription. I have taken it during expectancy and afterward when I was a child. The Dr. Gregory kept me so well and strong that I had very little trouble and when I was 14 I was able to help me it is very helpful in bringing back my strength. At other times when I have become nervous, rundown and weak, I have taken the Favorite Prescription and it proved very beneficial in helping my nerves and otherwise building me up in health and strength.—Mrs. Eleanor B. Alla, dealers. Talcets or liquid. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11220 BROOKLYN CO. 15 BROOKLYN BLVD., BROOKLYN, N.Y. ```markdown ``` TAKE WHAT YOU WANT" Columbia "Take What You Want" sings Ethel Waters in her latest record. She says what's left she's going to throw away. That won't be a great deal, however; for, when Ethel gets through with a song, the last nectared note has been extracted. "We Don't Need Each Other Anymore" is mighty good, too. PART 1—PAGE 6 FULTON'S LETTER Captain Dave: Here's shootin' from Newark, N. J., with another interesting batch of news. The Orpheum theater is doing great business this week with Irwin C. Mier's latest production, *Desires of Adelide Hall*. These stars are supported with a wonderful cast including Gang Jina and Hampton as the lead actress, and blackface comics, who would be funny had he something to do, but he is being hid and for what reason I know he is hiding and Frank Brooks, the Three Melody Sanbo, Arthur Forter, late of Lucky Sanbo, Bee Freeman, famous physicist of Brown Skin, curious rites on choreography, Jaqueline, the dainty little partner of Gang, is still holding her own. What about the show? Well, here goes, Brown rites on choreography that dance and dance well, but we think they are better dancers than singers. J. Homer Tutt follows introducing the love which is played by Bee Freeman, the model girl. Fame being La Belle Hampton; wealth is Miss Mayer; the disappointment, Glencore Nance. The number, Desires, which is in our estimation is too much or should be put down, doesn't quite get what it is all about. The doctor sketch by Jilies and Hampton is a plot and the only real comedy in the show. Both comics have the equal chance to show their worth. The lottentot, by an unprogrammed girl with a pleasing personality, is a sure fire. Virginia Blues by Adelaide Hall and company is a show stopping number. In this number I see Freeman has the only chance to show the story. The only chance of the ability as a singer. She has a most wonderful soprano voice and should make a hit were she given songs of the sentimental type. I can't see why producers continue to overlook her talent. Instead of constant use as a model she should be given a chance to be seen otherwise. We don't want our readers to get the wrong idea because we agree with the same ideas. We are not going to mean it has a wonderful figure, but we think she should be shown to a little greater advantage. La Bolle Hampton, the big little prima donna, puts over the flower song to great applause and she still carries the sweet toned voice of four years ago. Jasmine of Jilies and. Janoline dances well, but is best seen in the Slackbottom number. Adelaide Hall displays a great effect on an audience. The single whenever she speaks and the personality she has is second to none. She is too bright a star for Desires of 1957. While playing the Empire theater had a talk with Mr. Slegleson, one of the owners. He has renfaced Leclot Whipper by Toussaint Walker. Both gentlemen seem to be very conscientious to do business with. Next week Mr. Walker started his life playing Kentle Sturz. Week of Nov. 1, George Murtner, Theatrically speaking. — Fulton Alexander, Empire theater, Brooklyn NOTICE Fayette St. auditorium, Matrin- ville, Va. booking all companies breaking the jump between Winston Lane and Martinville. Write or wire C. Tandy, Martinville, Va. Fayette St. auditorium, Ady THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE BEXTON Things in General whose ignorance will not allow them to be gentlemen. Billy will take charge of the band and orchestra of Rehine-Cookman college at Daytona, Fla. He will also listen himself to a heath musician in the many shows and orchestra he has handled. He has taught many how to play, including the singing and crowning opportunity classes. People will are your good work and cull for you. This writer wishes Snelling billy all the success in the world. Romie Nelson Romie Nelson, member of local No. 20, Chickasaw, in the feature cornetist with Paul Stuart's orchestra of Terre Haute, Ind. Romie Nelson will talk of the Hoosier burg. Mall will reach him at 115 16th St. Chicago's own J. Bernie Barbour, composer, pianist and playwright, met the Seventh for the past year and has been quite successful in their production. A self-made musician is J. Bernil Barbour, and he did many achievements in the music world. He will present his Race operetta. The Arrival of the Nerroza at the Chicago Opera some time in November. He takes the inexperienced talented from the churches, trains them and produces operetta performances using musical ability, unlimited patience in training the singers. In San Antonio, Texas, recently his preperation of this one-song operetta overwhelming the chorus were over 200 voices. All the daily papers handed the wonderful work of this genius. Here is the paper's say about J. Bernil. "L. Bernel Barbour, the New York musician-producer, has trained more than 1,000 of our group in Texas to play two musical works, the Race ouercetn, 'Arrival of the Negro,' and his musical extravaganza, 'Redemption,' since Nov. 1, 1925. He is completing his appearance at the Municipal auditorium, San Antonio, Monday evening. Oct. 25, after which he departs for his appearance at Manhattan, where he will receive "No artist has received a more enthusiastic welcome than he, and no artist has done more in establishing the fact that Texas has a world of needs the hand of a master trainer to inspire, enthuse and awaken it." The following paragraph is clipped from a Dallas paper after Mr. Barbour first appearance there in November. "J. Berni Barbour, the New York Negro composer, has a program unlike anything offered in Dallas because he has marked a new epoch in the history of Texas Negro life and the nation at large. Mr. Barbour's "Arrival of the Negro in the biggest thing musical in the history of the United States, from the pen of a Negro since Coloridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha." "The prophecy has come true, since has been termed the opening of the public that all the Negro needs is a chance to display that for which he has properly fitted himself, and to receiving the public of securing Fair Park auditorium, Dallas, the million-dollar edifice, with its fifty thousand-dollar pipe organ, for the presentation of "Redemption of Slavery," to an auditorium of 2,000 of which more than 1,100 were white citizens. "This is only one of the many wonderful things Mr. Barbour has done in the name 'A real character in the drama.' His inspiration to the youth of his Race cannot be measured, since so many have been born anew in ambulances, and so many have once been under the land of this master trainer." The Pittsburgh Telegram has this to say: "We're just elated! For many merry months we have cheerfully awaited the heralding of your oneratic footsteps, and now we blossom forth in fashion's acme with unstinted performance and enjoy the bestitude of your myriad talent and well-reowned dexterity. This was the day we made the company made by the fairly adorned members of her clientele (as well as those of a more gorgeously gowned type) who graced the boxes of the company upon The Arrival of the Negro. "Society has stamped her opinion upon the brawny forehead of this young man, and is imbuing a 'musical excellence.' To say that this operetta has gained matriculation into the rislid ranks of Pitties, it is to say that she has art with such a bounty of approval grants the participants the key to broader and more realign fields of art, and has judged the crudest material that tell from the fair hands of gracious nature's handcraft. J. Bernal Barbour has delved into the mass of famous musical genius and dared to daunt before the eye of critical observers, to challenge the mental musical genius and dared to daunt before the eye of critical observers, to challenge the mental guidance and incentive may develop into the making of masters." One of the Race's finest planets is Lucky Roberts, well known to the musical world. He has the distinction of being the official entertainer for prominent American millionaires and royalty. He is one of the most errant pianists in the country. His devoted wife, Lena, a wonderful woman, always works with her husband. She possesses a lyric soprano voice that thrills. This team is nationally famous. Only recently Lucky had the honor of autographing and choosing a selection of songs that were to be presented to the Prince of Wales. When Rodman Wanamaker sailed for Europe Saturday, Oct. 2, he took to the Prince of Wales as a gift to his couples of the latest Broadway hits and phonograph records of enlivening dance music warranted to put even royalty in a mood for doing the Black Bottom and the Charleston. To Lucky Roberts Mr. Wanamaker entrusted the important mission of choosing the musical selections. Roberts was further honored by being permitted to autograph for the place a set of songs which he wrote with Alex, Rogers, lyricist. New York has opened its arms and accorded Richard Jones, western recording manager of the Okeh Record company, a royal welcome. It will be his first work in Chicago, so hey is his work in New York. His headquarters are at the Clarence Williams office in the Gayety Theater building. Henry Crowder's Band Henry Crowder, one of Chicago's ambitious musicians, has organized his own band and is now playing the band in the West. Success has followed the bunch ever since their opening. They The Musciante's union, local No. 268, theatre shown in its determination 10 years ago. fearless president, Verona Biggs, seeks to it that the musician in the band is treated squarely. Last week the orchestra of a local South Carolina band was called out because the management refused to maintain laws of the organization. Just a few days before the president the organization insulted by an Verona Biggs seized to it that the musician in the institution treated squirrely. Last week the orchestra of a local South side theater called out because the management refused to live up to certain organization. Just a few days before the president of the union was inducted as an actor in the show playing at the house, who had no concern in the controversy between the union and the management. On top of this the villagers to lease the shelter and stay out Diplomatically, Mr. Bibes left without a murmur. This is always his attitude. But he came back after the management then asked for arbitration and Mr. Bibes granted the request. The affair has been settled satisfactorily in the Michigan institution in Chicago demands respect for its organization. Its members are not unfair; sometimes they are too lenient. Nevertheless, the organization working conditions could not be so good for the players. Back to the Old Job Ross' De Luze Symphonies are to return to the Dolla-Rohla gardens, Miami, Fla. Nov. 1. They have been in the three months. The place has been rebuilt and decorated throughout, making it one of the show places of Miami. In this bunch of musicians is a young man with whom I am personally acquainted. I knew him as an student; I knew him as an amateur traucelier trying to scale the scale of the music he saw out for him. He has mastered his chosen art. As an arranger and composer of music he is very efficient. All of the newspapers in this city have written about this young man. The Shapiro-Bernatelli Music company of New York is at this time dickering for his compositions. This young man is Haite, Ind. who came to Chicago several years ago. He didn't like this burglar and struck out for the good. Aside from his theoretical ability, he is a fine saxophone player and occupies the first chair in this well-known orchestra. Some of his works include "Shah-O-Lee," "Lady Mule," "African" and "Sweet Mother." Quits Show Business Smiling 'Billy Stewart, well-known musician, has decided to end his worries. He is to desert the show business Nov. 1. He has been in it for years. He educates musicians in the right way of life. Billy says his battle has been a hard one. He is tired of the worry of handling unappreciative musicians Bomia Nelson J. Barnie Barbour Armenutin Baird, Joe Addison, Chas Abbott, John Bronze, Sylvester Basking, Henry Brown, John Brown, Anderson Butter, Pauline Butter, Pauline Beyl, Kavella Binnis, John Dunnis, Thomas Hutch, Kahn Hutch, Kahn Hanks, Mariah Banks, Mariah Battley, Frank Battley, Frank Bentley, Robbie Bobble Tote Baguet, Harold Clark, Enmanuel Clark, Enmanuel Clarkson, Fred Quintas, Ulmus Carter, Paul Cassell, Cordella Cassell, Cordella Dunson, Luke Dunson, Luke Ellery, Eizier Ellery, Eizier Early, A. T. Early, A. T. Evans, May Evans, May Evans, May Freaker, Joe Freaker, Joe Ferdinand, Hermann Farris, Bismarck Farris, Bismarck Frago, Anne Mee Frago, Cherie Gemberg, M. E. Gemberg, M. E. Hirgens, Bill Hirgens, Bill Hughes, Bill Howe, Hugh Eddle, Eddle Harden, Paul Henderson, Billy Henderson, Billy Hamilton, Aller Holtkamp, Aller Hollis, Lloyd Hollis, Lloyd Hartle, Tennyson Hartle, Tennyson Holmes, Bob Holmes, Bob Holley, Mame Holl, Emily Johnson, Matters Johnson, Mabel Johnson, Matters Jennings and Reed Johnson, J. May Johnson, J. May Jennings, Gabriel Jennings, Gabriel Jenne, Lea Jenne, Lea Jennery, Ernest Jennery, Ernest Jackson, Gabriel Jennery, Gabriel Lucky Roberts Richard Jones East Henry Crowder's Band OBSERVATIONS What Do You Know? Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records THE CHICAGO DEFENDER are delivering the goods, judging from what the critters have to say in the different towns they have played recently. In the combination are nine players, all gentlemen, as is Crowder, who worked for writers at the time ago. Last week they were headlined at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich. Clarence Williams Trio When one has back for eight had simple time temptation and meditation, that is, if one is conscious during that period. If that one is blessed with an active imagination, then that one will make mental exploration into all sorts of places and investigate all sorts of questions and things. Clarence Williams and his wife, who is known in theatrical circles as Eva Tayler, Okeh, Columbia and rainbow, are in New York with their finest jazz songs. They are appearing weekly over the radio and in various downtown hotels, singles, such songs as "Birds in the Birds" and "Wherever the Road May Lead." Clarence, who is said to be one of the finest pianists of our group, is playing during his spare time for the Q. R. S. Music Roll company. ```markdown ``` Clurence Todd, manager of the Clarence Williama Trio, is also playing and singing in the big city. Still many of the three at the 244 W. 196th St. I have lived through the experience and this is the summation of my mental Eddie Heywood's Gang Eddie Heywood's gang, playing the jazz music with Jimmie Cooper's revue, is the talk of the burlesque in the 1960s. "The hottest" jazz lands on the Columbia wheel this season. Eddie Heywood is the pianist-leader; Henry Waltze, Johan Robert Cake, trumpeter; Eric Clapton, saxophone; Sweet Papa Jonas Walker, trombone. Chicago awaits the arrival of this revue, with Butter Waltze and his friends Eddie's orchestra is recording for the Okeh Record company. 8. T. Whitney peregrinations: "I don't know anything." That is not remarkable, an answer that is very much. I don't know anything, neither do I wish to know anything, but I believe many things. In order if one has many things, if one has one who has so hope, and every so often a doubt will creep in to add a thrill to the hoping. Darwin, Huxley, Burbank, Payne a past, they knew, and when one knows there is nothing more left to seek after, to work for, or to hope for. They knowledge led them into a world in which they could find no erase. Popular Radio Singer Ramaine Johns of Detroit, Mich., is quite popular in the Motor city as a radio entertainer. He appeared on the radio radio show *Convention Hall*, Detroit, Oct. 25. He also appeared Oct. 25 with a group of white singer's from the first of our line to receive recognition from one of the country's largest broadcasting stations, WJHL. He can be heard Saturday night. Tune in and catch him. I don't know if this is life, or if this is death. I don't know where my missing is, or when or where I will go from here—and I am happier for not knowing. I don't know things. I believe that Christ lives, and still lives, and nothing said or done can shake my belief. The fellow who says Christ is the fellow who knows, is the fellow who knows, is wouldn't trouble myself to read his book or to comment upon what he has written. His books were tossed about like humiliating love, so he couldn't the inspiration of mercy, the symbol of tolerance, the foundation of truth, the soul of forgiveness, the foundation of love and the source of all beauty. Leads White Orchestra "Way out West in Utah is a town called Delta. In this town is an orchestra composed of seven white men, one of our group, Jack Milton Hymnes, better known as Happy Jack. He calls the orchestra Happy Jack and he plays the flute. Fletcher Henderson at Roseland Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra have returned to the River Valley. This time they are better than ever, say the New York dullies. They are also broadcasting nightly over state radio, "Little Mummy" and "Mushmouth Blues," both compositions of Richard Jones. I believe that the Sermon on the Mountain could not have been preached on a mountain if it were matchless in its simplicity, illimitable in scope, magnificent in its power, goodwill and love to all mankind. I believe it to be the greatest humanitarian preachment ever uttered that will lead to the salvation of mankind. A Letter Mr. Dave Peyton—Dear Sailor, my greetings and congratulations go with hundreds of others that have been awarded you for your most valuable articles and propaganda against "monsensical jazz." This season I have heard director, both black and white, all along our route praise you for this line, and needless to say they are being put into practice. I believe in God. Why? When I look at the sky and observe the orbits of the stars, planets, comets, constellations, etc. When I hear the scientist predict to the fractional part of a planet's years hence, or the exact date for the return of a comet 75 years outside of human ken; when I observe the sun's things suggest perfection, a perfect system, and I don't believe there can be a perfect system without a superior or divine intelligence to direct Our band, under the direction of D. C. Officer, continues to please. The news of today is that "Rice Girls" have the American Circus corporation. This is largely due to the success attained by Marble Kitchen. Her contestion dances have packed them in, and of course our band master, D. C. Officer, was the one who seized the kitchen for the show. Sincerely yours, I believe that God is manifested in everything, in the fury of the hurried set, in the graceful, swinging flight of the cagle and in the quivering hum-pinchbird that thrusts its graceful wings and snuckles its scuffle and extracts its prepared, hooped DE VOT PETTY. I believe in evil; without evil there would be no need for righteousness. I believe that sickness, fear, hatred, murder, prejudice, arson, theft, infanticide, and other evil actions solution have as definite a place in our cosmos as their antonyms. I believe that the divine spirit of love will eventually triumph. I believe that to forget one's self in the occupation of making others happy is the only way to that happiness which the ultimate goal of the human race. J. A. JACKSON LIKES CHICAGO It looks as if Chicago will lay claim to J. A. Jackson, the well-known journalist and promoter, who worked for the Columbia barruexing interests ending his tenure of service with that corporation here. J. A., as the gang leader, was with the Windy City and has received many flattering offers to remain here. He has done nurb to enlist Ruez interest all over the country in patrol the vogue on the Columbia wheel. He has interested all the Race newspapers in supporting our shows. The Ruez band played at the Grand theater when Rarmi, to Go played there two weeks ago. It was a hard proposition to get our group over to the West side house, but A. Couture, a concert, rolled up his sleeves and spread the publicity for tue show the West side looked like 31st and State Sts. A concert with the wishes him unbound success in his newly chosen field. I believe that mind rules the universe. Imagination has its genesis in the mind. Mind plus intelligence imminent in the mind that is responsible for all things of which civilization may boast. Conceptions first originate in the mind, then mind instructs the body to do what it needs guidance the human body is just about as useful as a Pullman car collapsible drinking cup. You can use the personal pronoun "I" I'm tired looking at it. Are you not? Quiet Zone "Avoid all unnecessary noises—Hospital zone." One notices this or like signs in the neighborhood of all people thereabout could not read, posted near the wince of the hospital in which I served my pennance, they had lost their significance or the people thereabout could not read, the wince of the hospital, St. and Lenox Ave. must be the "Roaring Eighties." All the heavy trucks of the city must have their passage through 136th St. trotley St. and continue to 137th. About three times a day and night the equipment of two fire engine trucks goes on patrolling, shriekles, chirping their cacophony past the hospital. At 8:30 every evening three or four boys practiced whistling through their rehearsed dishes and boiler jazz orchestra until 11 n. m. at midnight groups of profane and vulgar sports congredeed on the corpse that I wonder a language was not耐望 I poles did not melt. The devil himself stopped up his ears. At 4:30 each morning a huge truck like a machine gun barrage for five minutes, then, when squared away, went quietly on its journey. After that one could sleep—if still alive. MAIL RADIO King, Mark Willie, Willie Kenton, Henry Kenton, Henry King, Blake (Milk) La Jade, Fred La Jade, Fred Lunch, George Lunch, George Alan, Alice Alan, Alice Malliner, W. D. Malliner, George Malliner, Daniel Malliner, Alabama Malliner, Alabama Mark, Laura Mark, Laura Mittelbull, Gilgen Mittelbull, Warren Mittelbull, W. T. Martha, Martha Nelson, James Nelson, James Groverstein, Beaton Pannel, Candy Pannel, Dante Pannel, both Poon, Poon Reed, Paul Reed, Paul, D. E. Robbins, Sarah Robbins, Sarah Harrison, Jina Hobinson, Beating Hobinson, Beating Alberta, Alberta Smith, Julia Smith, Julia Scott, John P. Scott, John P. Scott, D. E. Scott, D. E. Scott, Phloot Scott, Phloot Scott, Waller Scott, Waller Ramderer, Maria Tobak, Josephine Tobak, Grisha Tobak, Grisha Grandt, Grant Grandt, Grant Wooden, Margie Wooden, Lovett Wooden, Lovett White, Zachariah White, Zachariah Jamie Jamie Williams, Wilbert L. Williams, Wilbert L. Washington, Gabriel White, Arthur (Dahlb) Wright, Arthur Wright, Arthur Wandel, Lovett Wandel, Lovett Washington, Albert Wohn, Boston Wohn, Boston Hell, John W. Hell, John W. Hell, John W. William, James William, James William, Gertrude William, Gertrude Wright, Arthur Wright, Arthur Engle, Lillian Possible Three or four Catholics per the wards three or four times Polangina Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh SL. N. W. Molody Music Shop 1529 Haatings St.....Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2241 Haatings Et.....Detroit, Mich. daily. One middle aged Methodist preacher (white) called once and sometimes twice a week, with allocated tracts and sunshine. It was near the close of the second week before a Race brother appeared upon the scene. I watched him as he and a middle aged brother came once a week with tracts; he gave me fruit with my tracts to make them more digestible. The Race preachers who attended the pastors of small churches, poorly educated, but god bless them, they were trying to live the gospel they preached. They confined, dollar-fatched ministers made an appearance, nor did I see one of their flock. The last day that was there a white mixed quartet of men, that the patients enjoyed hugely. No wonder the church is losing ground. Intelligent men and women have lost faith in their sincerity. It has become a distance, charity, tolerance and love, there seems to be but few churches that have it in stock, except for Sunnydale, a small town of raising money to start a campaign of advertisement for the church. Christ allowed His good works and loving deeds to advertise to the public, keep the doors open night and day. Have some one always there to welcome a stranger or wayfarer. Don't allow the church to look like a prison. Some day God is going to become impatient with the race prejudiced, creed blockering, intolerant, hypocrite. Some day God is going to have an attack of indisposition. Its bowels will have an upheaval: the Atlantic and Pacific oceans will roll over the land and their battle against their mighty waters, leaving no trace of our hectically civilization. Life will again struggle upwards through our evolution until God looks upon a people and say "They are good." My Friends Most certainly did the well meaningly, consistently and courageously when they would look at me and tell me what they were doing, I believed them, until I hobbled to the washroom one day and chanced to glance in the mirror. I whirled and who was behind me. I was there, looked again at the reflection. I recognized no feature of the face for nearly a minute. I was agitated to look. I looked. I last I recognized the eyes and teeth. I felt a sinking feeling where my stomach should have been. With looked worse than an animated old King Tut. The aldeshow skeleton would not have had a competitive chance against me. I now avoid all friends are still good nurtured liars. Carl Cook and his orchestra held a private reception at the beautiful Cull Mall dining room, 205 W. 13th St., Monday, May 14, 2014, day Mrs. Johnson, the owner, came to see me and handed me a substantial sum of money. She said that Carl had not forgotten how I helped him with his piano lessons and that this was the unsolicited expression of his gratitude. My heart was too full to coherently express my appreciation. Dickinson is the leading lady with 1-11-41's fast stepping company. While the company played New York Emma came to see me daily and ministered to my company. I was a little thing like a divorce between old friends and former wife and husband? Andrew Tribble is also a plot with his inimitable humor. I am a little thing like a comedian that you didn't come to see me! Grace Rector and Edith Stirr add their grace and pulchritude. Lt. Tim Grymm conducts the orchestra while many princes to his clever song bites. Irvin C. Miller's spectacular show, "Desires of 1927," displaces Chappelle and Stinnette's lotous steppers at the Lafayette week of Oct. 25. J. Homer Tutt is manager and also lead of the "Desire" company. The great little comedian, "Gang" Jines, is the comedy purveyor, assisted by clever Clarence Nance and Arthur Porter. Charles Hawkins, astute character artist, is working with J. Homer Tutt. Talented Adelaide Hall takes the feminine lead. Mabel Ridley is the featured singer, and Arlyne Brooks and Frankie Watts complete the famous Melody Maids trio and are featured principals. Critics pronounce it an exceptional show. Queen Marie I have smoked two cigarettes from the queen's private stock. I have a postcard and a playing deck of cards from the royal drawing room of the queen. Royalty recognizes royalty. I'm the royal invalid—well, you know who is Queen Marie. How did I do it. flat on my back at the end of nine weeks? Remember Dora Dean of the team. Chrysler Johnson and Dean, who are the brilliant glory of their terpical chorean achievements? Well, she is private maid to the queen during her American tour. Jennie Hillman, costumer extraordinary, who is soon larger than the South Ave. Dora Dean's friend. The crest is out. Envy me; royalty recognizes royalty. Sam Craig, after a short illness. Commun'sla with T. O. B. A., Bula 1272-1213 Volunteer Life Wids., Chetanrogs, Tenn., Same E. Revin, Mar. S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N.W., Washington, D.C.; Martin Klein, Overton Ridge, 3521 State St., Chicago, Ill. Hussian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit.Mich. 451 Servet St...Wisconsin.Wis. RECORD ST.C.O.D. Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St...St.Louis.Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2239 Market St...St.Louis.Mo. A. Cressett Music House Meridian Mississippi Gulfport.....Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo,N.Y. Brown Music Store 414 Central Ave.Cleveland,Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9607 Cedar Ave.Cleveland,Ohio Sol Garamuth 554 W. Sixth St.Cincinnati,Ohio Is back on his job at the Lafayette. He is the best one-man stage crew extant. Sam Tolson, suave, voluble, genial and always likable, is making the Tropera club a genuine pleasure resort. Lelph Whipper, the versatile, has ceased to be a house manager and has launched forth as a theatrical promoter of the first magnitude. He expects to startle the profession and public with two daring theatrical ventures in the very near future. Mellow Musings Don't fall to order your copy of my book of poems. All orders sent to my present address, 27 W. 130 St., apartment 27, N. Y. C., will be autographed by me personally. Orders may also be had from J. Homer Tutt, en route, or from Dr. Thomas L. G. Oxley, 172 Northampton St., Boston, Mass. Price $2. BESSIE SMITH'S HARLEM FROLICS TOURING SOUTH BESSIE SMITH'S HARLEM FROLICS TOURING SOUTH The empress of the blues, Wessle Smith, and her Harlem Frolic company are meeting with unusual success touring the Sunny South. Bessle is doing her stuff under a tent which has a seating capacity of 1,500 people. The company is travelling in an 80-foot modernly equipped Pullman car. She has christened the car "Jackle Gee." The car has seven state rooms and lower accommodations for 35. In the line-up of the show are the following: well-known performers: Dinah and Gertrude Scott (Dinah, incidentally, is stage manager); Clarence Smith, brother of the Empress; Morris Smith, who recently joined the company, and a bery of dancing efiles. Prof. Bill Woods is director of the orchestra, composed of the following: Alvin Moss, Mr. Wardell, Buster Johnson, William Brown, Mr. Hill and Joe Williams. The chorus leads are Anna Moore, Pearl Boula and Lillian Young. Following is the route for the next two weeks: Ozark, Ala., Nov. 1-2; Eufafa, Ala., Nov. 2-1; Davison, Ga., Nov. 5-6; Amerlcus, Ga., Nov. 7-5; Albany, Ga., Nov. 10-11. SUSIE SUTTON WRITES Dear Friend: Just a line or two to say that everything is going fine with me so far. This week has been a great weather, so warm. It's a treat after so much rain in the East. My numbers, "Gee, but it's Sweet to be in the Rain," "Dream of the Big Parade" with descriptive recitation, are all hits. Am leaving for Dallas, Tex. Strange to say, all this is new terribly different where but there's always something left to see, some new places to invade, so here I am doing my single "A Woman of Very Few Words." I have received holiday-Sugie Sutton, Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas. Tex. WILLIAMS AND BROWN The well known vaudeville and recording team of Williams and Brown radio that all is well and that they are doing fine work in the Southland. They are selling their wares at the Westport store this week. This is their fourth time there this season. They will head for the West in about eight weeks. "The King of OKeh Reco HOT stuff! He of the Zulu music by Louis A Hot Five with O The old King sure appetite for those Feast your ears on year. Hear the s Zulu King. It's s "Lonesome Blue Armstrong hit, o No advance in pr for both. OKeh TRITONI RACE RECORDS "The King of the Zulus" OKeh Record No. 8396 HOT stuff! Here comes the King of the Zulus. Listen to that music by Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five with Clarence Babcock. The old King sure does shake up an appetite for those sizzlin' Chit'lins. Feast your ears on this record-of-the-year. Hear the story of the famous Zulu King. It's s-o-m-e record, with "Lonesome Blues," another Louis Armstrong hit, on the other side. No advance in prices—just 75 cents for both. You're Invited Hallowe'en Eve. (Oct. 30th) to the Zulu King's Feast TATE'S BALL, 5th Regiment Armory. See the King of the Zulus Crowned at 2 A.M. FREE CHIT'LINS Race Okeh Race Records General Phonograph Corporation 25 West 45th Street, New York City SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 ENT STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Orlando, Fl.—The Lowells pulled into the city beautiful last Sunday afternoon at 4:30 and since that time the old man has been on the go at all times and I have really getting a kick out of it as I have a sister here. She and her husband, Dr. W. C. Nixon, have spared nothing in their lives for four years. Made a flying trip to Dayna, where I have about accepted a position in the Bethune-Cookman college as old instructor, so we up the old road again and I think this is the last time, for it is getting to be a joke when it comes to handlingince music worried with a lot of agitators and the other half you are up a tree to know if you will have enough men sober to play the job, so what's the problem? You do not wake up and see their mistakes. They are losing every day in some parts of the world only because they have not got enough gaisness out of their line and put the old job first, not last. Well, the old "likiker" has caused many a downfall. This time it came into the life of a man who put a hole in it. One quilt, another was fired and the third one left this week. Had it not been for the old whisky everything would have been jobs that Rare musicians have lost all on account of drink. I cannot see why you do not wake up and see that there is nothing to this. I also seem to be a hard job for me. Duke Davis joined the show at St. Petersburg and started off at once, making things hot at Orlando, Schultz and Schultz, and Schultz too, too, added much to the strength of the show. Kid Red left the show at St. Petersburg and Walter (Toe Jam) Miller left her side. Gladest Nixon also left. Made a trip to New York, too, added much to day. Sanford, where I met a bunch of my old friends still hanging onto the town and doing well. All the boys have the old hot gas buggies. Brock, the tailor, is still on the Ave, and tries to beat the old man timping scales, but brother, you will have to come again. Herman Reiform is still making them fit, while still still asking them if they need a tart. Frank Harris is still on the job. Sax. he is sweet 16 and never was kissed. Mrs. Henritter Thomas has been a teacher for a week under the care of Dr. Hankerson. She is very much improved. A bunch of the boys had Dr. Nixon work on their teeth while here this week. Louis Hamilton left her for a job at the school. He studies. All the bunch join me in best wishes to this young man, as he was very much liked around the show. He was slow but sure. Paul was very smart. He was when we date the John Robinson circus. Paul sends best regards to John Porter. All the bunch join me in best wishes to all. Don't know where he will be but mail for the old men will send to Box 105, Orlando. Fla. will catch me, as I finish out my notice this week. Would like to be on the new show. Back, but your letter came a g of the Zulus" Record No. 8396 Here comes the King Zulus. Listen to that his Armstrong and His Clarence Babcock. Ensure does shake up an whose sizzlin' Chit'lins. Is on this record-of-the story of the famous's s-o-m-e record, with values," another Louis it, on the other side. prices—just 75 cents Keh Records The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "MESSIN AROUND" FESS WILLIAMS and his ROYAL FLUSH Orchestra Vocalion Record No. 1054 THE minute you hear this record your feet will start moving, your body will start swaying, and before long you'll be dancing all over. That's the kind of red hot music Fess Willizma and his Royal Flush Orchestra turn out. On the other side Fess and his boys play "HEEBIE JEEBIES," another sensational hit. Don't fail to hear these numbers now. They are ELECTRICALLY RECORDED. You'll Like These Too! Dead Man Blues Georgia Grind Piano and Saxophone Acc. Edmma Henderson 750 Pitol Paul's Sermons Morning Prayer (Humorous) Jazz Baby Moore & Co. 750 Waiting At the Beautiful Gate Tell Me, How Did You Feel? Sermons with Singing Rev. J. M. Gates and His Congregation 750 Fat Meat and Greens Sweetheart o' Mine Jelly Roll Morton 750 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 ACROSS THE POND ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING Mrs. Mildred Hudgins, wife of the famous comedian, Johnny Hudkins, arrived on the steamship Homerie on the steamship Homerie looking like a million dollars and was given a little surprise party by her popular husband at his beautiful new apartment in Longueville square, Johnny Hudgins now that his half sister is in variety and legitimate productions. Hudgins is easily one of the biggest hits in "Blackbird's" and the talk of the West end, where he has been a regular in variety and legitimate productions. Mrs. Jennie Hudson gave a very fine dance Friday evening at Tufnell hall, and it really seemed like being in a dance hall for a show, but was well represented by the Florence Mills Thompson, U.S. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Hudgins were Mrs. Hudson's guests. The dance was attended by some of the best known comedians in the city and Mrs. Hudson spared no pain in making it a wonderful affair. Special lunchmen was served to the Florence company. The music was beautiful and everybody had a wonderful time. John S. Payne, Eaq, gave a dinner party Sunday at his beautiful home, husband, U. S. Thompson, and other guests were Miss Edith Wilson, Shrimp Jones and Miss Lena Wilson, Shrimp Jones and some evening, the war was continued, dancing and singing, and was attended by all the principals in the Blackbird company, the Your Harmony Kings, Mrs. Maurine Browning and others of Sir John's many friends. It was just another of his many delightful many of the Blackbird company are now in their new West end flats, all of which are very pretty and up to Hudzha, Clarence Robinson, the dapper juvenile, and Tiny Bay of the famous Three Eddies. The flats are really an outstanding hit, this revue and their comedy and dancing are a big success for them. Their reception nightly is very big. Sam Wooding has next week to play one of the big cinema houses for a run before sailing for America. Wooding has been the contender for the last two years. Alf Wilton, the big New York agent, is anxious to bring the two big London comedians, Scott and theatres and theatres in America. Scott and theatres nice liecies. They are wanted for a big New York production and it looks as though they will be headed that way soon. Well, the old "color" question is answered by a very clever story. Since the Blackbirds opened the American Crackers are spreading the propaganda more than ever and for some reason it has its effect on these supposed-to-be broad-minded English people. How the prejudice is growing here in London. There is hardly any difference being here than anywhere in America, except, of course, the South. The English people are nice and yet listen to the American for great extent where "color" is concerned. Note this article recording the seating of Race people in the theaters, and the only reason this propaganda is used is the forerunner black man in England. One of the big dullies recently spoke of Harry Wills having a white wife. I lay most of this sort of propaganda to those Americans who take every opportunity to run down people like France and, believe me, "color" really doesn't mean a thing ever there. IN COUNTY HOSPITAL Bhinya De Witt, veteran showman, is confined in the Cook County hospital, Chicago, and is desirous of hearing from his many friends in the profession. Mail will reach him in of the hospital, Ward R, fourth floor. A NOTE OR TWO Meiba the Great says that she can be found by the mailman at Edmonds, Ark. Jack. Joe. Barry. Jack Harraves and Maxie are knocking them for a row of box cars on the Loews time. Buck Suber's All-Jazz revue is going over perfectly. Buster Johnson, Terry Tucker, Buster Johnson, Sweeetie Walker, Anna Mae Price, Dlnah Scott and wife, write. The Jack Rabbit minstrels have closed their performances, have shown to other shows with the exception of nine, who have formed a platform medley show. Verdell Brown is in charge of the bunch now heading to Atlanta. Bobble Grant is doing his in the state of Texas. He spent several days in New Orleans a few weeks ago to follow his parents. Shoot all to 2008 Conti St., New Orleans, Louisiana. Morton and Robinson (Leroy and Avon) are playing the Keith time and making good for our group. Mail delivery, Boston, Mass. Julian Costello wants the bunch to know that all is well with him and the mail man brings his to D.C. apartment, 405, Washington, D.C. Farrell and Chadwick are the big noise on the Kelth time. They radio into the city, and the man will reach them with mail at 10 Holloy st, Boston, Mass. Mail will reach Marchez marquez at 261 W. 131st St. New York city. White and Sherman are breaking them down at the Cotton club. New York. Billy Freeman, the dandy, is still doing his with the John Robinson shows, now touring the state of Florida. Billy Gray wants to learn the whereabouts of Slim Butler. Anyone knowing about Slim communicate with Slim Gray. Shoot mail in care of the Gold Medal show, Fayetteville. Ark. week of the 5th. Emma DeMello album." and will take her at the Strong theater, Burlington, VI. week of the 5th. Johnnie Hostler, writes to Archie Majors, in care of the 101 Ranch shows, Paris, Teen. Majors played a benefit at the Plymouth settlement house, Oct. 25, in Louisville, KY. Ella Mac Sanders and Mary Caruthershed the unit. Jarry Fiddler, the head wolf, sends the unarmy postcard, Harry says he is looking at the West through rose-colored glasses. Hello to the rang. Frank H. Dukes, singing two of his favorite hits, is working at a night club in Philadelphia. Pa. Mall will reach him at 4303 Fairmount St. Philadelphia, Pa. Abel and Perry radio from the Spot House among the coal fields. Shoot mail to Willburton, Okla. Julla Davis radios that all is well in the Southland. On the bill last week at Macon, Ga. the Williams, Grady and McConnie and the little Paramount record star. Spear and Spear are hitting strong on the T. O. B. A. time. This week Liberty theater, Chittencora, KY. Sammie Graves is still starring with the G. Barnes shows. Week of June 11 and the show at Wichita Falls, Texas. Weykoff and Weykoff just recently played the Lyric theater, West Palm Beach. Claire, highly recommends them as being a well disciplined, high class act. Johnny J. Stephens and Susie are with the Rock Dinah company. This week finds them playing at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Enston says, "man will bring her to 2235 Mahon St, Pittsburgh, Pa. William McConnion will bring the rang to 2235. He will get his at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. week of the 23th. Leon Long says shoot his to general delivery, Greenwood, Miss. Here Coach Johnson says she will have the star perform the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Hazel Cornell's dancing revue is playing the Star theater, Annapolis, Md. this week and going over good, old songs. Cornell is featured. Mall will be served at 111 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Maryland. Roy B. Arthur is with the Jimmy Cox "Red Hots" strutting his stuff once more with the well known ganz, Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Gus Buckwheat Stringer will take his in care of Buckwheat's hotel, Brownsville, Pa. Rory and Anna Mac Cox will take their in the Mid City theater, Washington, D. C., for the next four weeks. Holsey De Legez's Bandanna Girls are going strong this season. Holsey will be performing past six weeks, although not serious. This week the show is playing the Star theater, Shreveport, La. O. J. Tatum has closed with the P. J. Robert Rabbit Foot minstrel and will be at 133 Cable Ave. Beaumont, Texas. Herman and Eva Brown will play the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. The book is L. W. Sound company are cleaning up in Wisconsin, George Bates and his jazz band are knocking them cold with their hot music. Uncle Winters to hear from Martin Barr. Write to Lockhart, Texas. Happy Winnbush is with the Zeidman and Pollie show and the man in the chicken. Long and Jackson are filling dates in and around New York for the Shubert office. McClain are working for Uncle Bud. The act is A-1 and going over fine. The Miller and Lyle company are holding forth at the Lafayette theater this week and packing the house at every performance. The great: moving picture. "A Prince of His Race," was a huge hit. This week and packing the house at every performance was hung in curtain time nightly. "Ten Nights in a Bar Room," was the next release of Race motion picture company of Philadelphia, Pa. George Whitney and his Harlem jazz band are playing an oaf cabal band, the finest jazz band in the city. George had to make a flying trio home to the bedside of his sister, Bany Rose, in Portland, Ore. She and her band are well known to the profession. Bunnie Harris wants to hear from Glindys Scott. Write to 152 Euclid Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina. Raleigh Thompson is broadcasting at the present time from the station in Monreal, Canada. Happy and Chara Dumvear are with the band at 1426 Rockefeller. The trick is carrying 25 people with a jazz band. They are playing the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va. The Wattie-Wills company is playing Knoxville, Tennessee. week of the 25th, so radio Johnnie Hildick from the band at 1426 Rockefeller. Shelton Brooks and the Powers headlined the bill at the Grand theater, Chicago, last week. They open in Champlain, N.J. first half of the week. 25 with solid bookings following. Will Lane, stage manager with the Delegates From Dixie company, reports fine business all along the line. They are playing through the state of Chicago. Vader and Hunter, the fast stewpers, made a fine impression on the bill at the Grand theater, Chicago last week. Some dancers: O'Brien the comedienne, registered on the audience at the Grand theater, Chicago last week. She wrecked the show with her "Blues." Charles Johnson, publicity and advertising man for the Colored Picture Company, left Chicago, an route to Detroit, Mich. in the interest of his firm, this week. Clarence Muse's Charleston Dances are taking the South by storm. The show is a riot all over the Toby Center. James A. Jackson, the well known newspaper man, is a frequent visitor at the Defender plant in Cincinnati. Jack has done much work for the band, and he is among our group in the various cities where the black and white burlesques are playing. The Wooden radio that they can hear is in the theater building. San Francisco, Calif. Week of 25th. Verdi theater, that city. Go to it. old top. Reports say that Louise Wilson and Dillan Woodman with Wesley HardinHardin in the Alabama company. Week of the 25th, doing their all at the Capitol theater, Takima, Wash. Bob Hayes would like to hear from J. Homer Whitney. Important. New Orleans Willie Jackson is at the Miracle League, like to hear from Maggie Johnson. Ia Cox. All mail will find him at 2221 Seventh Ave. New York city. Johnson and Jonkins. Lukie and me, doing the last half at the ambassador theater. Detroit Michigan. JOSEPHINE BAKER WRITES Dear Editor--Under separate cover I am sending you a souvenir photo of myself because of your paper being the foremost Coloured newspaper in the formosan. Coloured newspaper La Revue Nègre and scored a wonderful success. I was signed to star in the Folies Barbere this year in M. H. C. C. Coloured newspaper La Revue Nègre and scored a wonderful success. I was signed to star in the Folies Barbere this year in M. H. C. Coloured newspaper La Revue Nègre and scored a wonderful success. so that I shall stay another year, my contract expiring in 1825, something great for my Race, for God knows I love my people. It makes me feel very happy to be able to pave the way for my people over Europe. The French people just love me. Why? Because I am a great success, and hold myself way up above the average actress. I love it at all times. I am now recording for the Odeon Record company. My new releases are "Walt Until We Get Skeddie-up" and "Walt Until We Get Alone" "Lonesome Love-Lick Blues" and "If You Know What I am" all written by Spencer Williams, the composer. I am singing all my music for the Polles Bergere, also the music for the other scenes, along with Maurice Hermite, the composer. We see we are on the mo all the time. Please send me the Defender all the time, because I enjoy it so much. Theater du POLLES Burgers, $ Rus Paris, Paris. and STAG LOVE IS DYING BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Sh-hh! Drop the curtain! Close the blind! Love—is—dying! Sunbeam! soft art thou to be un- kind! Why so prying? Persistent still! then come with me. Shhh! peep down through the canopy. Look! behind the tragedy! Love! is—dying! Twas foul Deceit, I will have you know! With his lying Plain he will flatter, Accompane made of Vanity, Now a murderer is he! Love—is—dying Sunbeam! Place your kiss Upon his brow. Love—is—dying Softly! We must leave him now, Leave—him—dying. Broken faith cannot be healed; Vice once more can not be repealed. Deceit! thy thy doom is seated! Love—is—dying DYAR'S MEDICINE SHOW Dr. Ross H. Dyar's World medicine show closed for the season Oct 23 at Amblride, Pa. A very good show. When it is remembered there many shows had to close for lack of business. Boys all smiles when Dr. Dyar paid them their last week's salary and gave them all a bonus. He is the only one to follow. Dr. Ross Dyar, preacher; Mrs. Gerritude Dyar, preacher; Dr. M. A. Davis physician in charge; Syr. H. Carter, composer; Dr. M. A. Davis trombone and comedian; Engle Clark, drum and comedian; El Sigleton (or Graschopper), clarinet and comedian; H. J. Hurtlede, comedian; Dr. M. A. Davis solist and trombone; Frank Clemmons, bass singer and comedian; Hoo Miller, tuba; Fred Reeders, cornet and orchestra leader, Mr. Carter will reach him at 1230 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. BUCKWHEAT WRITES Dear Fried Fried, Brownville, PA. Let you and the world know that I am now in the hotel business and fined fine so far. I guess you know I chose with Jules McTairn's Hello Kitty card. D.C. in August, I have been in this hirr over since, and finding this to be a pretty good location. I decided to settle here and go into business and have been remarkable since I have hirred. I have a dandy place on the mum drag just half a block from the Union station and in front of the car station. I have a nice car club and a nice kitchen and don't own cooking. Andrew Moody is playing drums; George Griffin, cornet; Norman Furish, piano; Ernest Jones, saxophone; myself, a trombone, a clarinet, and the trumpet so go over the top. Your truly Buckwheat Stringer. QUEEN MARIE'S MAID Dora Dean, well known performer, and at one time a member of the band, was honored of being the lady in waiting, or in America we would call her the made to Queen Staircase, is looking out for the prince. Dora Dean had the pleasure of reviewing the act of Johnson and Johnson while they later ate in Philadelphia. Pa., last week. She says Charlie has lost none of his pet and dash. SMALL AND MAYS Small and Maya, one of the fastest acts on the big time, will appear at the Chicago Jazz festival this week of Nov. 1. The boys have been a declared hit in their act all over the Oldies music scene, Chicago awaits the realization when they hit the big burgess week of the 7th. Original Number One "Shufflin' Sam From Alabam" Company Playing best eastern white theaters. Churge girl, musicians. people in all lines. Salary every Sunday. Will advance tickets. Wire or write. Pay your wires—we pay ours. Vaucelier theater. to 304 Canton theater. Auburn. Nov. 3 to 6; both in New York state. SHUFFLIN SAM COMPANY M. GATES GREGATION ON FECT REV. J. M. GATES and HIS CONGREGATION NOW ON PERFECT RECORDS THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS By TIM OWLSLEY The Georgia ministrels opened in Baltimore at the Regent theater Oct. 15 for a week's engagement. Owing is for a week's to the policy of the house we play the date in a tah style and change the show twice a day doing a midnight show on Sunday. The georgian are careful and business saved normal throughout the week. Geo. B. Thee. B. the member of the their the house, we were forced to play the date in a tab style and use the show twice as well as doing a midnight show on Sunday. The museum we were well received and business stayed normal throughout the week. Geo B. The museum member of the theatrical department on the Afro-American, weekly newspaper, saw our show and gave the Georgia minutes a write-up in which he volunteered at the events of the Baltimore showguests. Tim Gwstley Baltimore is a city of the South whose citizens seemly are at ease with others, rather than displease them quietly to terrorize the blacks. The race people of Baltimore know and understand the customs of the South and live as required to keep a race people in the city. Race people in most all kinds of business that goes to make up the commercial side of Race business. Race people. The Royal theater is managed by Mr. Pierce, a Race man. The legendary theater is managed by whites. These two theaters are the race whites and production houses of Baltimore. Our Baltimore engagement gave the Georgia minister boys the opportunity to queen Marie of Romania, Princess Ilena, Prince Nichols and members of the royal party were noticing their way in the Hotel Belleville, Thousands of people and many of the georgia boys who wish to see the crown came up, and piloted up the street, person, and upon the many thousands crowded along the streets waiting to see the queen wondered how many of these people had been resident of the U. S. A, the highest official of the greatest nation on earth. Yet I must say the seeing of a queen as I saw a real like queen free. Socially the Georgias sure did enjoy themselves in Baltimore. Stillly and Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Eleanor Davis is Mr. Burns' cousin, Carrington Davis, the husband of Mrs. Davis, is a school teacher and holds a high school diploma. Carrington Davis, Mrs. Ella Dixon and her two sisters with their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Beld, are the bunch at her residence: Arthur Jarrott, Walter Mays, Frank Clemons, Kilmer Jackson, Harrison Blackburn, Dustin Albright, Chas. Smith, Horman Cook, Jeffrey Cook, and several others, James Johnson, pianist and organist of the Georgias, at one time soldiered the 21st Infantry, chef, Mr. Bartlett, and several others. The 21st Infantry, while here he met an old friend and pal now a retired soldier from the 21st infantry, Tom Williams. A big reception was held for him at the 21st Infantry, Mr. Williams at his residence, 906 Madison St. Garfield Howell met his brother's son who lives in Baltimore, and he highly entertained the week. I also met my old pals of bygone days when I was the manager of the Recent theater in Baltimore, J. Gene Davine, who now owns and operates the Lafayette theater, also C. Major, who now owns and manages the Lafayette theater, a popular photoplay house for Race people. As I was suffering from a heavy headache, I was unable to attend places I was interested in. We found Miss Ida Forsyne of stage fame retired from show business and is now in business for herself, operating an exclusive lingerie shop on the campus of the University, who will known artist, no longer connected with the stage, in the auto business and doing fine. Saw many artists in and about Baltimore, among them Otis Sherman and Baby Boy Thelma Levitzzo, Zedora Be Gaston, Miss McGillin, Also Mr. Bumpkik, the ex-partner of that vaudeville team of Green and Bumpkik, Saw Owen Wilson's big show. Dots and Dashes were being read the Georgias will be playing at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J., week of Oct. 31. MARRIED Cambridge, Mass. — Bob (Strutt) Lee and Miss Jannie Winfield of the University of Chicago came home of the growl in Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 24. Bob wants the gang to know that he and his bride are cage and he advises the bride to come on in—in the waters fine. The bride is well known among the students of the University and will be missed in the Windsy city. Bob is working out of the United offices in Boston, Mass., but Cambridge, Mass. --- Brownsville, Pa ON THE T. O. B. A. ON THE T. O. B. A. Nashville, Tenn.—In all probability there is not another attraction touring the country, one of which, though not a major attraction in 1925, who has any more admirers than Gardner and Barton's jolly, finnelling musical comedy success, has been opening "Shuffle Sam" from Alabama has played all the larger cities and in most instances has played two and three return dates, breaking the house records at the prices played. This colossal organization of songsters, dancers, musicians, bilarity experts and album chusars are now in the country. This splendid organization of melody and mirth of which has all the charms of merited entertainment to all the latest movies which embrace modern surprises and the last word in jazz music, has set a record which in no other organization now on the record has ever been far as a box office hit is concerned. In a letter hearing the signature of George L. Barton, general business manager of the show, sent from Dover, N.J., under date of Oct. 18, 2014, "Shuffin' Sam from Alabama," as Mr. Barton writes, is playing to the best of all white audiences. We are, as Mr. Barton states, packing them and bundling them on books and the show in a country. Portland, Ore., we broke all records, playing to S. R. O, all shows. At Haverhill, Mass., the same being done. We give an idea, as Mr. Barton further states, at Portland we had the great tenor, John McCormack, against us, meaning the show, in the City hall, along with the Kelthater also racked. With all this opposition "Shuffin' Sam from Alabama" people after they stopped selling tickets. "The Flying Ace" a feature which packs thrills, action and punch all through its six reels together with "no and romance, is being enacted by an all-star cast, starting Mr. Catherine Boyd, termed the female daredevil, along with Lawrence Irwin, also of whom at one time being identified with the original La- Tastee players. Both Mr. Criner and Miss Boyd being supported by a professional cast in which is included the famous Riley De Legge, Harold Watts, Lians Daniels, Sam Jordan, Gio, Colvin, Dr. R. L. Brown and Steve Reynolds, more famous known as Peg, is to grace the silver sheet of the Bilion theater motion picture screen for two days starting Nov. 5. An outlay of advertising that would would make the famous Farum and Raffles, Rinfling Brothers' world famous circus turn green with envy, is to grace every nook and corner of the city. Not in a decade will the Bilion have the opportunity of screening a superfeature with an all-star Race cast that will ever can't be built. It has anything on "The Flying Ace." CHILTON AND THOMAS New York, Oct. 23—Carol Chilton and Macoe Thomas, Chicago Charleson champs, are knocking them cold at the Loews American theater, Sixth Ave. and 50th St. They are doing big time over the Loews circuit. This week they are playing in Rhode Island, and plan to remain out East all the year. Both Miss Chilton and her partner, Macoe, are favorites in the eastern playhouses. Their Chicago dance steps seem to have captivated the hotel Oga, Lenox Ave. and 145th St. New York. New Paran Spir HERE is an mount S sure to delig the family. The Heard the Vo ful. It is rene singers of sae ville Quintette mony of their makes this P 12396 one th Christian hom it now, or sen HERE is an all-feature list of Paramount Spiritual Records that is sure to delight every member of the family. The great new record "I Heard the Voice of Jesus" is wonderful. It is rendered by those famous singers of sacred music, the Biddleville Quintette. The soul-stirring harmony of their richly blended voices makes this Paramount Record No. 12396 one that should be in every Christian home. Ask your dealer for it now, or send us the coupon below. 12396—I Heard The Voice of Jesus and Fight On! Your Time Ain't Long, sung by the noted Biddleville Quintette. 18393—Oh Why Not Tonight—Vocal Quintette with Sermon) and Wants't That A Mighty Day, Dillville Quintette. 18394—When The Saints Come Marcheing Home and On My Way To The Kingdom Land, Jubilees to "He Wou'dll" Jackson. 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gome Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartetta. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Par- mount Jubilee Singers. 12316—This Train In Round Her Glory and Lord, I'm Troubled, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. Paramou The Popular Race Re The Popular Race Record IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLE5 O'NEAL BY CHARLES ONEAL KANSAS CITY, 15-11-2014 vanvilleille hull, PALM, and Texas METRY, with Texas, the female member, in male attire, did some of the cleavest footwork seen here in many great impression with the great impression with the Lincoln theatergoers. Their opening was "Dinah," followed by dance. Next up was "Teddy Do-Do," followed by Ralph singing "Too-Do-Do," which brought a heavy applause. Wells and Wells, an aerobic tumbling novel act that was a big surprise as well as a tremendous hit. The act was performed by man and wife team for the second spasm and we saw the trapeze and other contraptions with this couple standing by it nearly took our breath. In this neck of the woods we generously sang the classic blue songs with indiecore performers. This couple did their stuff. Fox and Dixie, male team, Dixie playing straight and Fox, a one-legged wonder, working under cork and a pair of stile shoes, that we have had the pleasure of seeing a one-legged man dance. Fox does the buck, Charleston, tap dancing and the all the latest steps on the four better than 75 per cent of the crowd. A musical aggregation consisting of four brothers and a sister, known on the stage as the Russo Fife, was a big hit. They handle all string instruments in their offering, and together with their dancing and singing they can easily attract attention and encourage thought they were naive Hammonds, their work was so artistic in their imitation. RYAN'S BUNCH BY EVELYN REDDING Alexander City, Ark.—The Fashion Plate minitel show opened here at the fair and at the time of this writing we are surely holding our own packed and jammed at every performance and over since the show came down on this side of the Ohio river we sure have not got top money earth week, Last Tuesday and Thursday, we played at a dance in the large K. of T. hall and believe the writer our boys sure did put it over in grand style. The bunch sure did hate to leave Opelia because they made out a few friends there. Our former reporter, Phil Dorsey, visits a last week and shows hands with all of our company and he told Manager Ryan that the minitel shows under canvas this fall, but Manager Ryan has a fast stepping bunch and they sure will be hard to heat. Florence Neal of the R. and C. trick, please write me at Here is a complete lineup of our show. On the stage are Albert Connell, stage manager; Boarice Farrer, Elizabeth Temple, Tennie, Pats Roberts, Michael Browne, and Peter Pete. Margaret Jackson, Agnes Tatbot, Stringheen Williams, and yours truly. Band consists of Doe Anderson, handmaster; Noland Howard, first cornet; Rayfield Gonzales, second cornet; Willie Winner, clarinet; Buddle Farror, piano and melophon; and Joe Shoik, drums. Johnnie Johnson is home on a visit to Nashville with her mother. R. D. Hill how is everything around the 51? Mall will reach our bunch care? Art City, next week. Syllacaua, Ala., with Gulfport, Miss., to follow. west amount ritual all-feature list of Para- spiritual Records that is nt every member of the great new record "I race of Jesus" is wonder- dered by those famous red music, the Biddle- The soul-stirring har- richly blended voices paramount Record No. that should be in every e. Ask your dealer for us the coupon below. Race Record 12343—Pharrell's Army Got Drowned and Great Jobebak, Norfolk Jubilee Quartile. 12252—Oh Lord, What A Morning and Head Bob, Silver Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee Quartile. If your dress is out of the cards you want, and send us the coupon below. Pay post money to the address below. O.D. foe which the delivery records. or more or more shipments of dress or other goods. NT BECK AND WALKER BECK AND WALKER We are now sweeping along in Montana over the main line of the Wolf Point, Haven, Great Falls and a number of other towns to which an old "died in the wool" trouper needs no production. We have been splendid. We run up north to Plentywood and Scotoby and played to wonderful business, especially Scotoby, where we had a great success. We played two brand-new towns in the northern part of the state, Peerless and Opheim, towns not yet on the map, but they gave us splendid jobs. Our show is still running very smooth and never fails to satisfy. Big Boy Anderson closed in Culham. Monday and went back to Chicago. Walter Dresweet joined us, taking Big Boy's place. Walter gets the hands on the equipment and his appearance always comes on his "Be" Kelly, the mustard trumpet, injected a droll recital of his experience at the "oppen" into his act and making the act 100 per cent胀. The weather is fine out here and Managers Beek and Waller and in the office of the college's stellent spirits. We get the Defender every week and the "Old Man in White perambulances promptly appear on the show every Sunday morning, and everybody on the show is saving their dough, so why shouldn't they feel great. All of the bunch sends regards to Tim Owley and the Georgia bunch and wish them success, and we also appreciate the entire profession through the Defender. HOWARD THEATER NEWS The Howard is again the mecca of all Washington theatergoers. Last week the way they came made one laugh the days before it declared the theatre as when every one came to the Howard for amusement. In last week's audiences, if one had booked, would have been seen for years—doctors, lawyers, teachers, many prominent members of Washington society and in fact every one of prominence—and there Howard would have been. Howard to see the superior entertainment offered them by the management at the low admission fees of 25 and 40 cents. Look over the list of coming attractions and see if you can resist the Georgia Minstrels, Drake and Walker, Irvine C. Miller's "Desires of 1927," Chappelle and Stinnett's "Kentucky Sire," away theater like the Black Pirate, "The Midnight Sun," "Sparrows," "The Flaming Frontier," "The Big Circus," "The Marriage Clause" and "One Minute to Delph Valentine in" "The Son of the Sheik" and Susie Suttons "Follow Me" company. High-class blues singer, Salary, all your worth. Jolina Dartie, write me quick. Also, keep an eye on the band can jaz. Always room for any high-class stranger. Grandad Adams, wife of Mike Willett. Always quick as per route—safeday. Fla. Friday, 11 a.m. in. Saturday, and Orlando, Fla. Monday. HOLTKAMP'S SMART SET MINSTRENS t s Is On The Sparrow and Stand adame Lawrence with piano acc. Saw De Wheel and Crying The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quar. Art Is That Pure Religion At To Be Like Jesus In Spirituals by Deacon MONEY! ( ) 12908 ( ) 12035 ( ) 12285 ( ) 12353 ( ) 12073 ( ) 12092 ( ) 12906 ( ) 12187 ( ) 12171 ( ) 12385 ( ) 12342 ( ) 12390 Name..... Address..... State.... --- Bx BO --- WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW Y For tonsilitis or sore of water and gargle. lited. Swallow some Convenient Tins of I OVER 75 MILLION TAI DEALERS EVERYWHERE NEW GLAND DISC Ifargle St. Joseph's pure ASPIRIN For tonsilitis or sore throat dissolve two tablets in ¼ glass of water and gargle. Repeat every two or three hours until re- liefed. Swallow some of the solution and don't rinse mouth. Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL STRAIGHT HAIR FREE FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS — OR NO COST So Easy Now to Have New Hair, Soft and Straight—No Hot Combs—Science Reaches Roots With Gland Extracts HAIR GROWS IN 22 DAYS—OR NO COST Over 76,000 Race Members Now Know That Glands Will Grow New Hair Free From Kinks and Scanty Ugliness You only pay the cost of weight first, first month and then the rest of the year. Your first month's payment is $29. Your second month's payment is $29. Your third month's payment is $29.00. I will treat your payment as a 12 month payment. N. Y. BAPTISTS RE-ELECT ALL OFFICERS AT CONVENTION Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Oct. 25—All officers were re-elected at the annual conference here last week. Three hundred ministers were in attendance. Hon. William M. Quevaison welcomed the re-election of the Rev. J. David of Mt. Vernon, Rev. J. Edward Nash of Buffalo responded to the address. Other prominent speakers were Dr. J. L. Browne, M. N. Nunnis, Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the Sashville Teen, Dr. W. W. Smith of Yonkers and Rev. W. H. Raskovich of B. J. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, Harnen, pastor of Holy Trinity church, Harnen, pastor of Holy Trinity church. All sessions were held at the Sacred Heart church of which Rev. Billy Nelson is pastor. Thousands Flock to See Brooklyn, N. T., Oct. 28. — A two-billion-candle searchlight, the largest in times as great as the lights on all New York streets, was seen to the public for the last time last week at the 1926 Electrical Automatic Tunnel of Grand Central Palace. So powerful is this searchlight that a newspaper by it and it then operating can clearly discern objects at a distance. At least ten thousand persons visited the third floor of the expedition to look at this remarkable searchlight and in its vicinity any possibility of such serial attacks as wrought have in London and Paris. The Sperry searchlight is part of an exhibit which Lieutenant Mitchell helped to design. Another anti-aircraft device now on display is a belight finder, described by Lieutenant Mitchell as one of the most field of anti-aircraft fighting. This height finder, an adaptation of the French government. There are only four of them. - Still another device is a great listenener. The United States is experimenting. For means of this instrument, which resembles a painted drabb and living on its side, the approach of enemy Alfapremen was detected on two miles away. At the "Y's" 1357TH ST. Y. A mathematician will be held in the lobby, an invitation is extended to all New Torkers. A college student, a college student, and Flord Bock, following interesting talks before a large gathering of men, as former football star of the University of Minnesota and now a teacher to teach a class in business law in the Young Men's Christian association of importance in the University of Minnesota and a Christian association three years ago for borg Minnesota association for borg Dermitory Club Meerser, Vernon Campbell, John S. Meerser, Richard Campbell, Larry Bent and Norman S. Cobbs, at the time elected, respectively, president, vice president, recording secretary, financial officer, officers were C. D. Cooper, president, David C. Allard, vice president; Benjamin David C. Allard, vice president; Benjamin David C. Allard, vice president; Vernon Campbell, financial sec treasurer; Vernon Campbell, John S. Cobbs, reelected treasurer. Fellowship Bean Supper This year the fellowship bean puppet suffered from a broken leg. J. Huey, an active resident of the building, the supper committee will purchase the bean puppet. Jam, Former, Chairman William Patterson, C. Glenn Carrington, R. J. Doyle King, who will serve as the la leader in charge of the Bible study supporter started Wednesday, evening, Oct. 1. A. B. New York Society The annual dance of the Luce Lames special calendar last week. Many pretty parties have been arranged for Hall F. W. Seam of the University of Illinois, Ulma, Illinois. It is in the city for a dancing at the Alphas Alba house. Dr. Paul Colling spent the week-end in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Vinda Woodson of St. Nicholas Ave. entertained a host of friends last weekend. Fanny Howard and Marian Brown of horfordston. Millie Bullis, Baltimore, MD., was a week-end visitor to the city, and she met a teacher in the high schools of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake have as a guest the University of McMiner Myers of Washington, D.C. The University club gave its annual female dance, Casino, at just St. Isn be at home in his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vertsey Tardy, 221 W. 10th St. and Mrs. Tardy, 221 W. 10th St. are friends at a party last week,侵入 among those who enjoyed the host's party. Tom Layton, Mrs. Louis Wright, Jr. and Mrs. H. Minga, 110 W. 10th St. and Mrs. Layton, Tom Layton, Mrs. Grace Smith, Dr. Gertrude Curtis Thomas and Henry Cory. Mrs. Herviana Mann of Columbia Bobber, Mrs. Betty Williams, 222 W. 120th St. has returned home. She recently had a guest D. Mincer Waters of Abbey Park, N. J. 120th St. delightfully entertained a host of friends of Savannah, N. J. Miss Naomi Webb Glenn spawn a few of friends. She reports a delightful golden Waldorf left the city last week for Florida, where he plans spending the winter. Mr. Goldwire reads at a At this party all "grown-now" that the place has attended was at the children's deceptive results at the price of the whole of the house. But the price of the place was the outstanding feature of the evening. At midnight judges decided that Miss Ellons Hunt was first prize winner. Others who acquired prizes were C. J. Harris, J. W. Schroger and Holbert Pouchers. Others of the city are: B. F. Thomas, president; T. L. Rector, vice president; W. C. Holloway, corresponding secretary; T. E. Powell, receiving secretary; M. E. B. Rotting, following Mrs. E. L. Dade, critic. Members; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, and Mrs. B. F. Dade, and Mrs. T. C. Dude, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hardner, Mrs. Loulse Fleming, Mrs. Hartle Anderson, Clanrod Jones and T. L. Rector. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor are now married. Mr. and Mrs. Linda St. The Talbars have just returned from a malicious trip in Kienna. Mr. and Mrs. Grae Kellogg had as her guest recently Miss Isabel Therne of thongne, who was called away several weeks ago because of the death of her mother, but he pleased to see her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Banks, newlyweds, many friends at 101 Edison Ave. Rev. Charles Brown of Chilton, Pa. chose to serve as captain of his father, Rev. W. W. Brown. Mrs. Anne Hazel, 2043 Fifth Ave. and Mrs. Robert Hamble of Ridge- port, Conn. He has been ill at her home for the past week, is able to be up again. Mary Mitchell of the Omaha Ma- nage City Hospital for the Omaha Ma- nage City Hospital has returned to the city after a delightful trip to Omaha. She is a friend of friends. Jamie Anderson, 2023 W. 22th St. is home. He would be pleased to see his many friends. Mrs. Heather Penny of Washington, Omaha, has been visiting the last week visiting friends. Mrs. Nannie Taylor, 2024 W. 24th St. is invoking nicely after her recent illness. Olivia Harwell of Birmingham, Alabama, has been living in the visiting friends. Mrs. Emma Hancock, 2024 Eighth St. is confirmed in Harlem hospital for several days. Policy Players Held New York, Oct. 28.—Two allied police collectors were held in 1900 bail in Heights court before Magistrate Boone, Kennet French Hospital. James Carter, while Ernest Chamber- ley, while Officer Gedel of the Sixth division. New York, Oct. 28—Harriet were given a rare treat Sunday afternoon at the St. Nicholas Ave. and 133th St. when a competition for physical fitness was held. Dr. Luclen M. Brown delivered a speech on "Health" Mrs. Beezer Gaines presented the prize to Mrs. Beezer Gaines by the pupils of the Florence Herbert Dinno school. A. Butler is president secretary; Counselor Myles Falke, secretary, and Randolph Abbott, chairman St. Jo ASI is or sore throat dissolve two tablets in 3 garde. Repeat every two or three hours how some of the solution and don't rime of 12-5 Grain Table N TABLETS USED A YEA WHERE RECOMMEND IT DISCOVERY FEE AUTIFUL ST FROM KINKS IN 3 V Now to Have New H Combs—Science Reaches R HAIR GROWS IN 22 D 6,000 Race Members Now R New Hair Free From Kink SEND NO MONEY under your towel may not and I protect this paper. No successful has right all clear during this amazing treatment to en- sure a proper paper for only 24 hours. Write the Medical Laboratory age. Write the Medical Laboratory age. Show how low easy it is in have the main ink. Write for you. has life's new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson has arranged to find using treatment to every Rare member at the small cost of only $20 statement will be sent under full money-back guarantee to every one who is a paper for only $2. Just send your name and address, one special event is $5 treatment will be sent you; merely hand the postman $2 and you'll make a final statement. $62 Mutual RJR: Kansas City, Mo. This is a guaranteed and your money refined of just more than pleased. Let use any of us to have life's most cherished charm. I'm risk nothing. I like. There for your treatment before this big offer is withdrawn. To successful have this new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson has arranged to introduce this amazing treatment to every Rare member at the small cost of only $2. The regular $5 treatment will be sent under full money-back guarantee to every one who is a reader of this paper for only $2. Just send your name and address, one special coupon and the complete $5 treatment will be sent you; more hand the postman $2 and postage. Write the Material Laboratory, 602 Mutual Blg., Kansas City, Mo. This special offer is fully guaranteed and your money refunded if not more than pleased. Let section show you how easy it is to have life's most cherished charm. For risk nothing. You are the sole wife. Write for your treatment before this he offer is withdrawn. Policy Players Held Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 29.—Tremendous interest is being manifested just now in the monastic celery collection of the 18th century. St. Augustine's E.P. Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., which occurs during the week of Oct. 21 to 21, which marks the work of the first of the works of the 18th century of the church and the 20 years of service of Rev. George Frazier Miller, retour. Rev. William V. Tunch, one of the only others of the most pre-defined the opening service Sunday morning, Oct. 21. The city details, with a large degreasing and increasing increased children's formally opened the celebration Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening the lifeguits of the alone light Ret. Ernest Stiffers was present with a large number of distinguished clergymen of the disease Thursday night was intertwined through light. When all the ministers of Brooklyn and New York assembled to honor Dr. Miller and commend the people of St. Augustine's Church, the two bevelers and seerlier in holding this parish together for 30 years. The choirs of the various churches furnished among the first of the week. Tonight about one thousand people will sit down to the parish summer. A muster program will be furnished by the 18th century and a company of associally-dراists. Sunday evening. Oct. 21, known as fraternal night, all of the pre-existing and public services are者在 and If its expected that fully won their land persons will be present to listen to a specially prepared sermon of the most scholarly ministers of the Race. Society Attends Fourth Annual Child's Party New York, Oct. 25.—The fourth inn- ing of the 19th Tuesday evening, at 19, at the 19ks Imperial hall, 164 W. 12th fifth affair, given during the fall season. Mother Arrives But Cannot Find Her Son New York, Get. 25. -Mm. Mararetant arrived here Friday, is still unaware whether she can fund her son, Eddie, to attend her at the station, or whether he can find her. He Roberts told representatives of the Travelers Aid society that inform left-channel China was living after Ed at an address he had given, 620 (63d St., Queens). He does not live there. "New York is a disappointment to me. I could get off at the station and ask a bushman where Mm. lived and he name in the telephone book. There are almost, seven hundred Ed Roberts." Woman Found in Doorway Unable to Give Address New York, Oct. 27—Found in a dormitory, she herself as a lilian Knotz, 22, but unable to give her address, was sent to the hospital. The Backstreet of the W. 124 St. station. Physicians there recommended that she be送往 Hellevue hospital for observation. Woman Held in Heavy New York, Oct. 29.—Grace Lopez, 35. 325 Lenox Ave., is being held in 15,000 bonds for the court of special sessions, following her arraishment before Magistrate Louis Rodsky in Washington Heights court on a charge of violation of the Harrison narcotic law. Mrs. Lopez was arrested by Detective Sanders of the narcotic squad division, following a raid on her apartment, where Finders allegs that he found a tin of opium. DR. LOCKE HERE New York, Oct. 19.—Dr. Alain Leroy Locke of Washington, D.C., is spending on some time in New York following his arrival from a four months' sojourn in Europe, where he made a number of lectures and old research work. Dr. Locke was one of the speakers at Salem Methodist church Sunday night. NEW YORK STATE NEWS ALEANY, N. Y. Walter Lee is still condoned to his home on account of illness, with very little unhappiness. Children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee. The leader of directors of All Buddies association will meet Sunday with Mr. Lee at 8 to 10. Mrs. Lee will be in Windsor, who was in injured by a toy car. This day, is improving in Memorial hospital made quite a lift with the big Democratic parade last Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooker, Mrs. M. Williams and Mrs. Bank or 15, Mr. Williams and Mrs. C. Cantine and visted Mrs. C. Cantine. Morning Star Church church Sunday, the YONKERS N. Y Halloween will soon be here and the Halloween movie will be shown on its annual masquerade-dance Monday evening, Nov. 1, at Hallford hall. The movie will feature a wonderful band of musicians and is a wonderful event for all ages. Those who compete in the dress pageant View lodge, No. 10, I. R. P. of Moose, gives it first dance of the show. The event will take place on the way, Nov. 5. The James will feature with a good musical program, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacken, and at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson. An enjoyable time was had by all, Mr. Jackson was the first dancer. Among those present were Werewolf, Mr. and Mrs. George Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Prunty, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart, Mrs. H. Wilson, Jerry Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. George Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Prunty, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart, Mrs. H. Wilson, Jerry Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. George Elizabeth, Mrs. H. Blackwell, Elizabeth Blackwell, Marion Blink, all, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Jerry Sampson, Mrs. C. Jackson, Middleton, Mrs. C. Jackson, The birthdays of Tania and George are June 6, 1942, and June 6, 1949, 6 years old, which on the same day, that 15 were—Jolietal on Saturday, Odd and the Gildingers, 13 Warburg Avenue, Ave. of a young friends were present, beautiful presents, which they greatly George Blackwell, William and Wendel Jones, Evans Jessamy, Charles Tay- Johnson, Marile Adams, John and Har- dold Hamilton, John and Thomas Jee- sley, Alma Dotson, Laura Dodson, Arthur and Elizabeth Gilding, Laura Gilding, the week-and with his aunt Mrs. E. Mrs. Cora, co-founder of Washington, D.C., enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Nephelman, for a week. RDCHESTER, N. Y. The built in the Thirteenth of the Bethany Hustlet church in Syracuse recently relinquished the old church in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sanford and York, were visitors at the Mt. Elk�ham, Raragona, Sunderham, Rev. and Mrs. James L. Rose and their two sons, Harold and James were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Hurtley, who are a قاتل of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel and Mrs. Canada for Montreal and Quesher. On returning they toured down through Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, spending Sunday in Boston. Mrs. Christina Dilues is in New York city, where she was called by the sudden death of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Sheldon. The first of the first was the Rev. Mary Sheldon, a son of an auto trip. Mrs. Carrie L. Rose, a sister of Mrs. Shelton, was unable to be reached and did not attend the lunar event. This on the first of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wallace of Edinburgh St. last week and left a 5-pound daughter. Both mohet and daughter are doing King Hill and Miss Jessie Day were married recently by Rev. James E. Rose at the home of Mrs. Rivers, 181 Caledonia, Mt. Olives, Baptist church members are working hard to raise money for the Mrs. payment on a new $2.5 pps organ which will be installed in her new building. Mrs. R. J. Washington was called back to Focliester suddenly from a trip to Virginia on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Maud Rankie. Last Sunday was another Me day at E. F. Rose, pastor. Flower services were held at the church, out of which the church had building, out of which the church had commodo building, but never entered. ROUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. The young boys' club, recently on their regular meeting last week. After business freshments were served, the men's freshments were served, and the men's Zion A. M. E. church, was the speaker day at the C. E. aftermoon meeting. The war was in the city recently on business. Mrs. Styrianus Jackson was reinstated as the Emergency club. His club is making elaborate arrangements for their Annual Benefit. Hebert A. Payne at Illessee Baptist Eunice Rush of N. Clinton St. died last week. Funeral services were held in the Chapel of the Holy Cross, with William Carter in convalescing at his home. Henry Kohl's Adventist, resident of Vassar college, gave an interesting account of the sagas of the C. C. C. and Master Kahn conferred several difficult selections on the plaque. Prof. William J. Hagen, bishop of the C. C. next Sunday afternoon. John Jackson and son immerged in the church in viii in the former's brother Henry. Mrs. Mabel Banwell is III at the hospital. Dr. Edward Alexander Gillett of Washington, D.C., passed through the city and visited the C.C.C. The members of Rose Leaf lodge. No. 3529, and Dorcas Household of Ruth, No. 522, G.C. O. of O.F., attended the fair and bazaar of Liberty lodge. No. 4152, and Naomi Household of Ruth, No. 1245, of Peekskill, N.Y., last Tuesday evening. Among those who made the trip were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harlen, Mr. and Mrs. Hue Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford McGerald, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bostlock, Miss Vernis Teyman, Mrs. Francis Thomas, Miss Shorter, Joseph W. Winfield, Miss Dorsey Fuller of Atlanta, Ga., and James K. Lewis, Sr. The fair and bazaar ```markdown ``` were held for the benefit of the building fund of the order. For the first Time, A. M. E. Church, was investing and well attended. At the evening service the order of St. Luke had their annual sermon. Responsible ones, in for the highly which closes the 12th, on which the music will be under the direction of A. E. Smith. The first New South Island was the direction of the New South Island preached. It was a full of his quarterly conference the following Tuesday. Rev. J. H. McMullen, the first New South Island inspiring the public with his sermons. Mrs. J. H. McMullen visited over the week-end in New York city and Brooklyn Dr. McMullen attended the missionary convocation at New Rochelle. N. Y. Four times the church. Mr. K. Smith, the first of the G. C. C. made a flying trip to Chicago, ill. to visit her lauchter. Dr Joseph A. Kelly, Prof. Joe W. Winfield, promoter of the family of the small son of the American artist in the Columbi Institute on Wednesday evening. Muscle by Keystone Jazz orchestration, Harvard, Conn. Mr. W. Winfield was first,盲, convert at her realisture last Friday evening for the benefit of the oral flourish of Zion. A. E. Smith, the first Ethel L. H. McN�ey chairman of the community. There was a grand meak ball given by Pauhkeepale Jodor N. H. K. of K. K. and a number of the Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mattie Hose, motored Mrs. J. Talbert, Mrs. K. K. and Van Bergan. Mrs. John P. P. R. and Mrs. Marion Mendez. Mrs. John Hill gave a reception for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lavinia Hackett. Her performance was performed in Millbrook by Rev. F. W. Hirgins of Clinton cornerers. Sholeh Johnson is now employed at *Baldwin Simmons* is now employed in the office of *K. Uwels* that work had such success as far Lakeville, Conn., in dispute of *Jamies Smith* and *Mr. Killing* last year and inflated into the secrets of Eikloom. Edward Ellis is now employed at the Hotel Campbell. Henry C. Campbell George K. Davis, the newspaper editor of The Times, college school tor, he accounted for an accident in the Glencoe Glenauer Baptist church was to hold services last Sunday night. There was a party last week at the Goodnoll St. Church, HILLY Club at the Glencoe C. Last Friday night to complete plan for the party to be held at St. Mary's, N.Y., Vanderbilt, Arlington, N.J. Miss Grace Datterton is all satisfied in holding her own in her studies, and is still progressing since the present examinations. Varbourch Chapman is Sister Nettle Waters of New Brownhill N.J., district grand commander, in Household A Ruth No. 553. After husband there was a reception in her lingerie. BUFFALO N Y William Pettle of 132 William St. died Oct. 15. He leaves a widow, brother and a host of friends. Memorial services are held at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Inmemorial. In, Flint Hill, cemetery. SYBACUSE, N. Y. Mrs. Fred McKinney of Townsend St., Nashville, November, Oct. 16, between the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock. In honor of her son Roy, favors were Halloween kites. Fourteen kids were present, many from the Music and games were enjoyed by all. Sleeping Girl Overcome New York, Oct. 29. A breech through an open window extinguished a gas fire in the home of Victoria Hawkins, 21, 2002 Wesley Ave., according to an investigation by the New York State Department. The young woman, who is employed as a nurse at her mother, Mrs. Mamie Hawkins, on her return from a shopping tour. Dr. R. H. Hammond, the applied first aid and later sent in an emergency call to the gas company for Victoria Hawkins'old police that she left the house her daughter was sleeping and that the gas was hurriedly entering the room suffered slightly from the effects of gas. Mrs. Hammond and another discount the theory that Mrs Hawkins was first rumor in the neighborhood. Held for Assault New York, Oct. 23—Charles, with the Fifth Ave. was held without ball for the action of the grand jury, following the Magistrate Rosenhuth. Oversee Burns, Magistrate Rosenhuth. Oversee Burns, charges that Sullivan stabbed him in the additions on Aug. 32, during a protest at St. Burns was removed to Hearman hospital, where 23 stitches were taken. Held in $500 Bail New York. Oct. 29. - William Jones, 31, 261. W. 13th St. was held in 180 ball for Nassau. 18th ball for Nassau. 28th ball for Nassau. of having policy allies. MINISTER'S WIFE HERE New York, Oct. 23.—Mrs. Emetine Morgan of Ture, N.S. is in the city spending her vacation. While here Mrs. Morgan has been delightfully entertained by her many friends. She is stopping at the residence of her brother, W. G. Rabain, 231 W. 116th St., Mrs. Morgan is the wife of Rev. Morgan, a well-known minister in North Scotia. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a ladder, and my only ipe of cure was an operation. Titussis did me to good. I got it right, but completely cured me. Years have passed since I thought I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation no pain, but I will still tell you to sell, but will give you full information about cure without operation. If you write me, I will cure you. 20 N. K. Avenue, Ava. Mianasanqu, N. J. Better cut out this notice and cure you without operation. Cured you may save a life or at least stop the damage of operation. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 22—year's study of the needs of young men and boys in Brooklyn, N. Y., from the Washington City Association Association, which has long been the�imful view of the study on the part of the vocational department of the Carlton Branch directly dealing with the needs of one of the young men and boys in the Lorsuga of Brooklyn. In H日记刊 today there is a great number for the proposed and the training of our language. Training men produces leadership of the proper kind. Through introduction, thought as suggering the feature, the thought-out plans and recognition of the needs, can we hope to successfully administer these different problems, potentially to the new. The Young Men's Christian association is doing much in setting up a program that will bring together the work of the French�. Our project is a result of this effort we become economically important, which places all groups on a par. It is most certainly a process of the new development. Under the directorship of F. B. Watterless, the vocational department is attempting a service that is made up of every main man's host's desering to take advantage of our department. Good men are needed. Through the work of the school and with us, our minister is a program is under way, whereby a link between church and association can be stretched and ex-schoolers are the only way that can be reached. We look for success and with the application of principles involved a step forward is as Harlemites Get Asthma New York, Oct. 25. A new clinic for the treatment of spinal cord injuries has been announced at the Harlem dispensary, 108 M. Wy. 12th St. The department is the direction of Dr. Brent Lawson and Dr. Br. Lawson, with the dispensary for some time. The new department is conducted under the direction of Dr. Brent Lawson and Dr. Br. Lawson in child care. The department has long been felt and the department is expected to give important service in children and adults. The department has frequent, complex complicating other cases. The clinic, Dr. Lawson said recently, frequently complicating other cases. The dispensary, institution of this work under the direction of Dr. Brent Lawson, believes, will materially help all around, on Tuesday and Thursday, from 2 until 3 p.m., according to the department's support as is the rest of the dispensary. Included Martenius and their friends. Steals Umbrella New York, Oct. 23.—Charged with stealing an umbrella valued at $5.75. Arthur Freemna, 51 years of age, 115 W. 125d St., was held in $50 hall for the court of special sessions, following arraignment in Washington. Helghs court Friday before Mazistrate Hrodisky, The complaint was made by Morris Weiner (white), who operate a store at 165 Lenox Ave. He testified in court that Freeman and an unknown woman entered the store and while he was busy ran away with the umbrella. Of her Lewis Phisholm of the W. 125d St. station made the arrest. New York Briefs HELD ON POLICY CHARGE 242 W. 12th St. in Washington, D.C. W. 12th St. was held in 112 fall for arrangement in Washington in 112 fall day on a charge of having policy slipp in his case. CUT DURING QUARREL CUT SIMpson, 21, 115 W. 11th St. during an alteration over grays. He was given treatment at Harlton hospital. GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE Systerer Johnson, 25, 75 West Park St. conducted in Helicts court Friday and givenived sentence by Magistrate. DISCHARGED Saint Jones, 24, I17 W11d St. W, wa- tered by the City of St. W, Magistrate lobbies on a charge of being a policy co- lor. OBLIGATION CHARGE A lark of evidence raised magistrate lobbies on a charge of dishearse- ing living Smith, W14, I27 W11d on a charge of being a policy co- lor. WOMAN CUT CUT BY UNKNOWN MAN George Frazer, 377 W. 1225 St., was laboured on the scalp last week following an altercation with two unknown men at 123d St. and Benox Ave. GETS MEDICAL TREATMENT John Baker, 101 140th St., was given medical treatment by an ambulance physician last week when he fell out on the street. VIDLATES SULLIVAN LAW While searching Leo Hutchins, St. 205 W. 125th St., for policy stalls last week, Officer Tolin of the West 125th St. station found that the man had a revalor on him. He was arrested on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Arranged in Heights court Thursday, he was held without bail for further hearing. HELD ON OOPE CHARGE Mabel McKenzie, 21 years of age, 11 W. 125th St., was held in 110,000 bcl for the action of the grand jury following her arraignment in Helks court before Magistrate Brodsky on a done charge. HIT BY AUTO Charles Cain, 45 years of age, 28. 143d St. was severely injured last week when he hit by an auto. He was treated at Harlem hospital by Dr. Ginsburg. STARRED IN BACK While engaged in a quarrel with an unknown man last week, John Haines, the boy he was given, treatment at Harden hospital and later removed to his home. MISS MAYS JUL 1 Alice Moreau, 35 years of age at 123rd St., 15, is ill at Harlem hospital. COMMITS SUICIDE George Sommeralsbäck 22.5. 1997 W. 141-142 The attack on a group of grouplozen was an overkill of grouplozen. THOUGHT INSANE Mrs. Evelyn Rababy, 25, 165. Elegant at work when friends noticed that she was wearing a white dress. VAS PNEUMONIA Paul Dourson, 18, 195 W. 1324 St., New York. The couple is in Florida Friends are urged to pay him a visit. He is survived by his wife, a niece, and three grandchildren. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Ralph Mitchell, 250. W. 13th st. was held in 11,000 ball for further hearing in the court on an assault charge. Ralph Wheeler, the complainant, 655 St. Nicholas Ave., alleges that Mitchell after they had quarred in the week after they had quarred. HAS PNEUMONIA Miss Virginia, Johnson, 34, JJ W. 1972. W was taken to Nacelle hospital hospital. She is suffering from pneumonia. MRS. KEELING HOME Mrs. Sarah Kelling, 123 Willow St. Mrs. Sarah Kelling home after a vial to Nacelle. MANHATTAN DEATHS Robert L. Wilson, 45, 17 W. 14th St. Mary Horton, 70, 227 W. 10th St. Mary Horton, 70, 227 W. 10th St. Louise Flah, 45, 65 W. 11th St. Ingram Williamson, 75, 65 W. 15th St. Carl- lery, 75, 65 W. 15th St. Carl- lery, 75, 65 W. 15th St. Haley, 721 W. 1344 St. Jane McCarron, 75, 44 E. 123d St. Gusley Mosley, 75, 31 W. 1344 St. Agnes DeWitt, 75, 2246 Seventh Ave. BROOKLYN NOTES ASHI AND PLACE JY: Club girls of Ashland P1 are invited to attend the annual Halloween masquerade, which will be held on October 31st. W. W. C. Friday evening. Oct. 31st. Pride will be awarded for the cleverest costumes. Ashland P1 members are urged to attend the millets in millets to be held Wednesday, Oct. 31st, at Nevada St. at the morning session, beginning at 10:50 o'clock the following afternoon, executive secretary of Brooklyn Foster, general secretary of Central Millets, the bureau of charities. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock sectional conference subjects: "Housing" led by Miss Jessica Brennan, "Physical Education and World Fashion" led by Miss Jane Ibelman, "Physical Education" Miss Jane Ibelman, "Girl Reserve" Miss Zach Hebhall Mrs. Mabel Chibbion, business secretary of the Conference of the Stonewall, W. C. A. C. Oct. 11, on the subject, "Our Safe Infrastructure." Edith Wright Gel Griess secretary, the Elizabeth, or the central branch of the Elizabeth, or the J. W. Gel a meeting held by the Gel Griess department, on the subject, "Race Hazaren Compassional Church Depale, the inclementity of the weather, Henry High Proctor morning and night last Sunday. At the morning hour he Lamp of God on the Road of Life." At the evening hour his tople was in the Hall out of Tate's Hall was the chief sweaker at the Young People's Society Christian endeavor and told an immitable manner of royalism. Mr. V. J. Kowalski presented last Sunday at the same time at the Vineyard St. Madison St. and William Reomy, 225-1114, and William Reomy, 225th St. The pastor will speak this Friday evening at Graves Conservational church in the "Most Popular Book" in the World. Pro. Proctor will fill his pitt at both several times on the other morning hour on the "Vision of the River of Life" and at the evening hour on "How to Get to Heaven Before You Die". MRS. PIERCE IMPROVING Mrs. John Pierce of F.R. Littors St. is improving neely, after her recent illness. She will be pleased to see her many friends. BABY BAPTIZED James Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, was baptized Sunday at Helzie St. A. M. E. church. MR. COOPER BETTER I. Framer is the first of Schenectady St., who has been ill at his home, is improving nicely. BETTER AFTER ACCIDENT Robert Howe, 66, Vermont Ave., who was recently injured, is improving slowly at his home. Florida are urged to call and see Mrs. Howe. AT CONEY HOSPITAL Mrs. Thomas H. Bode, 220 High St., in the city of New York. VISITO FRIENDS James Good, Jr., of Columbia, C. was he was entertained by his many friends, he was entertained by his many friends, ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Ann Yannis $21 Marie Ave. Boston, MA 02115 hers of the Jolly Four Club social club CLUB MEETS The last meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley club was held at the residence of Miss S. Louthe, Powell, 57 Franklin Ave. HONORS SISTER-IN-LAW Miss S. Louthe, 320 Fulton St., entertained a host of friends at a social last week. The affair was in honor of sister-in-law, who is here from Canada. AT SEASIDE Mrs. Mimie Willis of Atlantic City, N.J., and in the city visit relatives and friends. MRS. AMMONETETT VISITS Mrs. Amie Ammonetate of Philadelphia was in the city recently. While visiting the city, Mrs. M. J. Taylor, 423 Carlson Ave. AT HOME TO FRIENDS Mrs. and Sam Gillmore, newlyweds, came to their friends at 353 Marion St. RECENT VISITORS Mrs. Lena Bridges and Mrs. B. P. Bridges were recent visitors to this city. HOME FROM WEST After an extensive训进 through the the Emmanuel State Federation of Womens' clubs, has returned home. She will have her friends at 1652 Daffodil Road. MES JONES IN CITY Mir. Lillie Jones of Abbeville, N. C. is now president of the city. She is president of the city. IMPROVING AFTER ILLNESS MIR. Milford Holmes, 100 Buffalo Ave. is improving slowly after her recent illness. MRS. LOTFON BETTER MIR. Mary Lafont, 1777 Atlantic Ave. is improving nicely after her recent illness. BACK FROM VACATION Frank Chapman, 505 Franklin Ave. Frank Chapman, 505 Franklin Ave. spent his vacation in Philadelphia. WALTER CLARK DIES Walter Clark, well known fraternal and church leader, passed away peacefully in place and was a member of Antich Baptist church. RETURNS TO CITY After having spent several weeks in New York, Walter Fulcher has returned in the city. Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Self-Home Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small Costs Nothing to Try Ruptured people all over the country result in a simple Method for rupture results or a simple Method for rupture for it. This remarkable Rupture Session offered to ruptured men, women and children from around the world a successful Method for recovered, and makes the use of trusses No matter how bad the rupture, how long you have had it, or how hard to hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing present you from getting this FREE TILTYMENT. Whether you think you are post help or have a rupture as large as your days, this marvelous System will be control it and keep it un inside as to surprise you with its magic influence. It will so help you restore the parts where the rupture comes through that soon you will be as free to work at any occupation as though you had never been ruptured. You can have a free trial of this wonderful strengthening preparation by merely sending your name and address to W. A. COLLINOS, Inc., 3D College Building, Watertown, N.Y. Send no money. The trial is free. Write now-today. It may save the wearing of a truse the rest of your life. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1923 YORK Former Chicago Girl Gives Delightful Party New York, Oct. 29.—One of the prettiest parties of the pre-Halloween season was that given last week by Miss Alma B. Myles, 120 W. 140th St., in honor of Miss Virginia Van Wle, Norfolk, Va. The affair is said to have been the best given in Harlem in years. Miss Myles is a former Wendell Phillips junior high school girl and is at present a hostess at the Savoy dance hall. The Myles apartment was heavily decorated with colored lights and fertoons which added much to the morriment of the guests, who enjoyed themselves at dancing and cards. Prominent among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the former Chicago girl were Misses Mae Brown, Lillian Green, Ethlyn Smith, Mildred Salt-r. Hose White and Hilda Duconge, and Robert Thompson, Louis Brown, Wilder Kennedy, Sinclair Lewis and Theodore Sykes. U. S. Senator Speaks at Big Mass Meeting Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 23—A man K. Bruce Men and Women Republican K. Bruce Men and Women Republican Hunten pastor of the Holy Trinity Hunten church, and Horn, W. M. Col- speakers. Officers of the club: Mrs. G. president; Mrs. C. L. Robinson, pres- ident; Mrs. C. L. Robinson, pres- ident; Mrs. A. K. Harris, pres- sident; Mrs. B. Wood, chapman; treasurer; Mrs. B. Wood, chapman; M. J. Taylor, chairman executive M. J. Taylor, chairman executive executive members; chas. C. Cam- president; W. B. Longan, vice pres- sident; vice pres- Policeman Shoots Man Brooklyn, N. Y. Get. 30-story cleveland, of 161 Fairbanks BL, was also the owner of the Hamilton Ave. oil refinery, which also offers after severely heating the policemen while being taken to the station house. He was taken to the police station on a charge of unlawful entry. He had failed to appear for arrestment, and was taken to the police station bondman, who had found him on the road to Raymond St. Jail in an amphibole when he leaped from the car at Fourth Ave. and was taken away. Been grabshed with him and two others were strung Summers awoo. Two Brooklynites Get Penitentiary Sentence Brooklyn, N. F. Oct. 23—Charged with the murder of the age of 41, Grace Ro. and Claiborne Johnson, who died in Lincoln, S. Va., Flushing, Thurday in County Judge Frank Addle of New York, offender, received a term of 20 years in prison. They were arrested Aug. 26, after it is said, they had committed more than 20 murders. They always selected homes where they had been revered, more than 600 worth of had been played in various pawn shops. Magistrate Holds Man; New York, 10th, 25...charged with theft of a car, 25...charged with 217th Ave. was held for the criminal in special session following the arrest of special session Magistrate Brooke Friday, 217th Ave. pawned against Robinson. She told the judge in her apartment for a short vacation cleaner valued at 144 from the 122nd Avenue. Cause: Cause 122 Washington Ave. florida 32102 YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES A MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING COMPA for sale at all drug stores and the drug store shop. Prices, small jar, 50c; large jar, $1.00. Murray's special cap, $1.00. Murray's special band, $5c. If it is meant for a child, $5c. and the name of your druggrant for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; $60. Murray'S superior PRODUCTS CO. 8510 Colgate Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED 25c A Week No. 100 in this list. This is the only druggrant for a child. Prices, small jar, $1.00. Murray's special band, $5c. If it is meant for a child, $5c. and the name of your druggrant for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; $60. Murray'S superior PRODUCTS CO. 8510 Colgate Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED 25th Week No RED up-set, this to stir. This gorgeous beauty will be sent to you without care. Platinum effect, clearly pierced meaning of rich design. Engraved. 3 Bradley. Reproductivity Diamonds -- brilliant, rushing diamond Dries, it only $2.75 when delivered and delightful. Total price is $1.40 and just will be $5.50. BEND NO ROWEY. Downloadable e-mail delivery and resume. Send resume to: BEND NO ROWEY. A job will be sent to A & A CO. BEND 5E-8. NetWorth: LUCKY CLASS FREE Send No Money You need not send No Money Just send a single payment. Perform, and when payment is delivered at your phone, you will receive a free e-mail with this card. You will need FREE a cashier for all allergies and agitation. FORREST 428. BEND B. Chicago, IL 60611 THE WORKING CLASS A group of alumni and visitors in attendance at the semicentennial celebration in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Meharry Medical college, Nashville, Tenn. They are assembled in front of Whestone hall, which contains OHIO STATE NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 3825 Central Ave. Phone Randolph 1758 Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 20. -Harry B. Davis, a member of our Racist and the state legislature as representative, is up for election again. PETER B. The many friends of William Selden, plonser citizen, were shocked to learn of his death after but a short illness. Mr. Selden has been a resident of Cleveland nearly twenty-five years, coming from Genesee, N. V., with his family. Left to mourn his loss are Mrs. Frank Dyer, Miss Thackeray Ave., and Mrs. George Sanders, daughters, and one son, Stanley. About a year ago, a daughter, Miss Dyer, passed into the great beyond Mr. Selden was a faithful member of St. John's church, held from Wynne's Mr. Selden was a A. O. Taylor fellow member of the St. Johns church. The funeral was held on Thursday. The Tuesday Roy. G. Clarke outlining. St. James' choir will rehearse the great choral works of the late Richard K. Thompson is director for the choir. Bilfried Waters and Marie Cook are filmed at the Metropolitan theater next week. Dr. Jean R. Goggins buried his daughter, Megan Goggins, in Green Wood, S.C., recently. Mrs. Roy Phillips is improving slowly many friends with her speedy recovery. Dr. E. A. Clarke, pastor of St. John's in Detroit, Mich. He was highly entertained. St. John's T. Williams, 219 E. 21st St. is reported to be quite ill at St. John's in Detroit. He will be willing for blood transfusion. Orland A. Forte, elder-chief of the deputy county auditor last week, has arrived on duty under the County Auditor Gagerle, a memorial of our group. The annual membership ramifications of the rally to such a worthy cause are too great. The old-fashioned company, and A. B. Coler, advertising manager, were in St. John's early from 4 to 5. This public is invited. Md. W. T. Anderson, secretary to the local secretary of the American Bible Society have returned from the Central Ohio. The report is that St. John and St. James will be summoned soon. The news has according to fishop Johnne newset in Dayton this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Davis of Chicago Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs. Daths and Mrs. Crabbie and Mrs. Wheat and most highly respected families. Mrs. Gamble has a guest baker, Mrs. Katherine Briggs of Belle Center, Ohio. She is attending the doctors in the city last week attending the annual meeting of the National American College of Physicians. Carl Roberts, president of the National American College of Physicians, visits staff of the Chicago general hospital. Troy South of Chicago; Dr. William Wittliff Sharp Dan. and Dr. Jr. Tuesday evening the Medical Reading the medical fraternity of the Cleveland were entertained at the home of Dr. J. MORE A MAN AT 63 THAN AT 36 Surprised Even Myself—Any Man Can Get Desired Results With "G-Caps" I had 10 years I had been passionate with my curiosity, and my wit. Kath Aye, Brownhill, N.Y. of all kinds, but passion lived me up. Bit. Sloppy. I was a friend of Mr. D.A. Hirsch, a friend, Mr. D.A. Hirsch. "They were dearly dearly. I went away for a beer, and, like me, my girl." AGENTE WARTEN Unr Wave the Casing C 4.6 Then pot can carry it up and it can rip it Bend Bend RK for each and the name of the Bend Bend RK 37.7 Mastan Mastan BK Or Mastan Mastan BK Or OLD GRADS GATHER IN REUNION ON MEHARRY'S FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY.—A HALF CENTURY OF PROGRESS H. Tayler on Westchester Ave. Dr. Tayler is an on-site water on the River of Ascate Policic Infections" Visiting doctors were the honor guests, photographer of St. Francis, Mio, in the guest of J. Walter Williams, Jr., having acco Society Mrs. M. E. Author delightfully entertained the Research club at her home, 1027 Greenlawn Ave., last Friday afternoon. The Olive Leaf club met with Mrs. A. Whitleck at the Majestic hotel Oct. 24. A dellolung luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held on May 10, 1927. A. Whitleck will be in the办公室 as a peasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtte Helig in Fan Tan. Mr. Myrtte is the first time to be here. The many friends of Mrs. A. Whitleck will be in the room of her recovery from severe illness. Mrs. Whitleck resides at the Martha Madra hotel, 2241 E. 53th St. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raule, entertained the first day at the home of the president, Mrs. Smile Lewis. A very pleasant evening was spent at envirs, after which a deleterious lunch was served by the hostess. The two were in the room of her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Brown carried the highest scores to the evening. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. 5211 Belidore Ave., Nov. 2. Mrs. Mon. 5211 Rever. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith was hostess to the Autumn Leaf 52th St. was hosted on the 1st Wednesday evening. After the last Wednesday evening was one hour of business the evening was pleasantly spent in what. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Laurence. The Honoukeeper Art and Studly club Mrs. Honoukeeper Art was served by St. After the transaction of business a suitorium luncheon was served by St. After the transaction of business Ildel St. was to be hostess at the next meeting. Mrs. Honoukeeper Art was meeting. Mrs. Katie Irwin, secretary Mrs. Mamie Early, reporter. Mrs. F. 1924 St. has an guest Mrs. Mildeed Hawk- s, Dawson, Ohio. Mrs. Mildeed Hawk- s, Dawson, Ohio. Presented the weekend with his contain- Mrs. Honoukeeper Art was served by Mrs. Honoukeeper Art was served by The Jolie. Six women royally enter hospice. 514 Fulton Ave. Saturday night, marriages of Mrs Fannie Lawrence, Mrs S. John Mammoth chapel, is being made come to Mr. Scotts many friends known that Mr. Scotts is deserving. TOLEDO BY GEORGINE JOHNSON Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 28.—At the meeting of the Hussels and Professional Women's League, at the Woodlam team's회담회 was supported by business and the election of officers. The staff includes: President Jean-le-Taylor; vice president, J�udé-Bé-Bé; president of the United States-Presidential-Secretary, Mayola; high-footed treasurer, Georgetus Scott; parliamentarian, Minim Group; the author of the Office of the People with Myrtle Day. Mrs. E.S. Stewart and Ruth Castle, constitute the executive board. Because of the right to be a member of the team, it was necessary, through an amendment to the constitution, to make a change in the name of the organization. The Executive-Business and Professional Women's League is the name under which application is being made for ad- to the Federal Government. To encourage our girls to continue to attend high school and to submit to the school the information set forth in the application and in the choice of friends in the purpose of the High School girls club. The organization is the organization for the today. President: Rufus Grayson; vice president: Rosma Lewis; secretary: Olivia Thomas; treasurer: Helgen Miller; Ad; Williams; Treasurer: John Johnson; committee: Johnson Wilson; the program committee: John Johnson; the committee of the club's work. Mrs. W. C. Fox will serve as advisor and a group of efficient womm-homemembers of which they will come on members of which will be called upon when needed. Mich. a few days last week. Mrs. William McCoulin and Mrs. J. Brown join this month. Jury only this month. Ave. was hostess of Norwood Ave. was hostess Friday evening to the members of Apr 300 club. Mrs. Brown was hostess. With John Dobbs were the guests. Mr. J. H. McKinney and Mrs. J. H. McKinney with her parents in Mr. V. Van. this, and Mrs. V. English. the pathological and bacteriological laboratories. The celebration opened Wednesday, Oct. 20, and closed Sunday, Oct. 24, after eight interesting sessions of brilliant addresses by leading physicians and educators of the country. Meharry at home Wednesday evening to the members of the Home club. The members of the club, Mrs. Shuccar of St. Patricks, Ohio, was here thursday. A. Hatsch, Mrs. Ella D. Newart, guests, were entertained by the Gilbey女士, C. R. Vevey will be hostess to the same club in her Weddle. A.ve apartment Thursday evening. Cheeks has been sick. Mrs. Shuccar of St. Patricks, Ohio, was here thursday. A. Hatsch, Mrs. Ella D. Newart, guests, were entertained by the Gilbey女士, C. R. Vevey will be hostess to the same club in her Weddle. A.ve apartment Thursday evening. The "murder" on Wednesday evening, being arrested by the members of the boys fraternity, will bring together the fraternity, the High School Girls club, the frat boys club, and the High School Girls club. For the pleasure of their young nieces, Phoebe Harrison of Woodland Park, identified as a group of the younger at last Thursday evening at the home of the fraternity. The Junior Enterprise girls and their brothers, their guards, with motor into the country on Thursday for a winter roast. In industry, N. G. C. opened its new factory, and N. G. C. equipped with a spacious drill hall, supply and locker rooms, kitchen, amusement there is a piano and a view of the general of the state of Ohio, and his assistants, Colonel Volka, Major Howl White, adjustant of the second battalion, White, adjustant of the second battalion, defender executes, Mayor Fried Meryl of Ohio extended the welcome affair, commissioner tava Olhinger, in charge of the military affairs commissioner. Wheaton responded for our group. A freshness and dancing to the music furnished by Havenell Heard and his friends are the result of the co-operation efforts of the officers and enlisted men. The company is offered a three-week art, first heliumant; E. K. Hikwarden, first heliumant; and E. H昌Hunt, first heliumant. Attorney Jesse S. Heipfst and his family located in the Georgia Wilson apartments in the Georgia Wilson apartments. O. Heipfst are occupying flat No. 2 of the same apartment, law and Mrs. C. A. Ward of Grace Greaterburch church, who was appointed down by an automobile, while attempting to be still confined to St. Vincent's hospital, but is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clemmon, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clemmon, Mr. and Mrs. Honderson, Mrs. Mary Harter, Miss Victoria and Miss Maude Forde were who went to Cleveland last week to attend the Ohio conference of the Church. MIDDLEBORST OHIO Mrs. Edith S. Lacey of Oak Hill, Ohio, spends the week-end at home, watering villagers in Columbus Tuesday. Ms. and Mrs. James W. Watson, and finally, Mrs. Sunday with Mrs. Winston's mother, Mrs. Curdell, in Kerswol, Roy Williams spent a few days in Columbus. Mrs. S. Wodson, a Republican speaker from Witwerforce, addressed the crowd at a church Monday evening in behalf of Myra K. Cooper, a women's club chair. Cooper, a women's club here, she was the guest of Mrs. Joe Scott is spending a few days with his family. He is employed on the Mrs. Kathryn Lawson and daughter of Mrs. Katherine Lawson, who attend to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Brown. Jackson and Rev. Bickman returned home Monday from Youngstown, Ohio, where they attended. The Jailies Missionary society of the Evan Knox Thursday. A daily two course luncheon with the former Mrs. Joe Morris has been suffering Mrs. Fred Darnie and niece, May Watson, wife of Mr. Maid Glum Sam. Mr. and Mrs. Sip Traces of Forest Management. Members of Mrs. and Mr. Hughes, Jackson and Mr. Jenkins. COLUMBUS, OHIO Miss Hinesville M. Van Hook, state representative, and the Federation of Delaware Women's Club, gave a very delightful party at the Lions Club in Lansing. P. Lone St., Thursday evening, from 1:00 to 4:00, the Embry�dale club sponsored. An excellent musical and literary program, the city was enjoyed by all present. Delicious refreshments were served by the caterers. Coverers were laid for 360 ladies. Out-of-town meetings were at the Delaware Club, D.C. C. Newark, N. J., Chillicothe, Dayton, Zaneville, Maryville and Cleveland. FRENONT CHIP Meissa, Poster Bailey, James Hughen and James Guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Ballely Mr. and Mrs. William Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Jackson moved to Mrs. George D. Smith's sister, Mrs. M. Lewis of Cleveland, spent the week at Rev. Gardner Wilber, who is working at the agent the week-end here with his wife. The dedicated services of the New Florida State University and Moore Site, were held Sunday afternoon. Edward, real accidentally shot his brother Floyd Saturday night, slowly improving in Memorial hospital. Lester, also injured in Bellevue on Saturday, was sited in Bellevue on Sunday. James Avant went to Chicago, Ill. Saturday to visit his父, who is ill. Birmingham, Birmingham, moved to Van West, Tuscarawan and returned Thursday. PIQUA, OHIO Alonzo Routi visited Wilberforce university Sunday and brought Miss Ruth, a student, back for a visit with her parents. Miss Irene Scott of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Retta Able visited Mrs. Kates last week. Mrs. Elister Evans, Mrs. Aletha Johnson and Mrs. Edith Italy attended conference in Urana, Ohio, Wednesday. Mrs. I. G. English is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Burney Parker, motored to Xenin, Ohio Sunday. James Jackson of Bellefontaine was here Monday. Mrs. Beatrice Lane was in Pliqua Saturday. Fred Huckett has returned to Pliqua. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Miss Janette Morpin and Fred Tabern mo- tered to Kokomo, Ind., Sunday. Mrs. Emma J. Williams was in Urbana last week. Attending conference Mrs. John THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATION ON MEHARRY'S FIR logical laboratories. The cele- ct. 20, and closed Sunday, Oct- sions of brilliant addresses by ors of the country. Meharry Cheeks has been sick. Mrs. Shucreafra Torrell Freeman is here. Mrs. Myles Torrell Freeman is here. Mrs. Myles Torrell Freeman is here. Ella attended conference in Urbana. Ella attended conference in Urbana. NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Dev. In H. Harris preached a wonderful sermon. John Jones is able to up his again. John Jones is able to up his again. vishing in the city is improving from the recent illness. The Baptist is improving from the recent illness. The Baptist is improving from the recent illness. who are planning a trip to St. Louis. The First Baptist church is still GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The Myers Y. Cooper club gave a visit to the church Thursday evening. The interning feature of the creeping was an interview with W. William Huntington, W. William Coyle, accompanied by A. B. Cunningham, mounted by Henderson of Point Pleasant, W. W. after spending several months visiting here Sunday. The church lives here Sunday. The Meyer have returned home after a vacation of one in Columbus, Ohio, visiting relatives. The Halloween dance at the Golden Gate Bridge, which began Wednesday, White left Tuesday for Dayton, Ohio, where she will be attending church in session there. There was an unusually large and open parade that took place on Wednesday. Parent-Teacher association at the Golden Gate Bridge, evening. Mrs. George Glimmer, preceded. MINNESOTA The members of the Minneapolis Excuse the Grant Judge No. 2, K. of P., gave a surprise for Mrs. Marie T. Coyles, most her on return from Marklein Island, her on return from Marklein Island, the election of officers of the Allen A. G. E. lejgae was held at the regular offices of the Minneapolis Excuse the officers were selected and installed President, Mrs. T. C. Coyles; secretary, Mrs. Ann Hyatt; treasurer, Himer Mrs. Edinna Taylor was appointed chair- and Book Chair of the prayer charter. Charles Rhonence and Miss Adams were appointed illumina- tions, and manda and is now the Twin Cities, Mrs. Edina Huff Burton is an appointee of her husband in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Burgee Watts, Jr., are parents at the home of Mr. Watts' parents. Miss Helen Johnson of St. Paul is a graduate of the University. Gov. Mr. Fulcher of the Telegraph City is pastor at Calvary Baptist church here. Mrs. Helen Watts, who has been ill in the hospital, is at home. Ida Smith is sick in St. Luke's hospital. NEW MEXICO Rev. W. M. Young of Gallion, N. M., morning and evening at the M. Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. W. M. Young was the second guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. W. Williams of Claude, N. M., he is making great meetings at his church. Rev. W. Williams of Claude, N. M., he is church. Rev. Benny Moore of Claude, N. M., he is church for another year. Mrs Allred McLean has gone to Vada, N. M., to Mrs. McLean were callers in Old Mt. and Tennant for Fuelo, Colo., arrived in the city a few days ago, arrived in the city a few days ago, arrived from here she went to Memphis, Tennessee, to meet her husband, Rev James NEW JERSEY Mrs. Bachelard jordan of 30 Willis St. left for New York city Sunday morning. Barbara L. Burton is spending several days at St. Mary's. Mrs. Estelle Mullin entertained the evening. Mrs. Marile Muncan of South Ava. visited in Philadelphia. Last week she attended the Shilah Baptist church, presided over the baptized one candidate. The Baptist church offered the service Sunday night was also well attended and the pastor was at his desk. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fulcher and stairway stairing the former's sister, Mrs. Lane Millett, for a few days. Miss Carrie on account of her husband's illness, and Mrs. Fulcher, a large Baptist church, has returned from Houston. A large number of cotton BATON, N. N TEXAS TIETH BIRTHDAY. — A was founded in 1876 by the late devoted his life to the institute consisting of Dr. Hubbard and ment of 11 students. Today TENN was founded in 1878 by the late Dr. George W. Hubbard, who devoted his life to the institution. It began with a faculty consisting of Dr. Hubbard and Dr. W. J. Sneed and an enrollment of 11 students. Today its alumni consists of 3,000 TENNESSEE DYERSBURG. TENN. Mrs. Tennessee Nash, Thomson, at the��Tobacco, Ohio, at our city. The event of her par-n. Mr. and Mrs. John Nash of Bruce Ave. On her arrival she found her mother very ill. Howard McMillan, who spent the summer months in Detroit, Mich., has returned to New York and Amelia Walker left recently to spend a few months in Chicago. Mr. Mary Nash is improving, Willie Menzle, son of John Menzle, died Friday, Oct. 15, after an illness of only a few days. The son held Monday, 18, from Salter's Channel, St. E. church. Mrs. Jonie FowBee McCall of Fate St. was first prize in the popularity contest at the fair given under the auspices of the members of Womack's Temple A. M. F. church. Miss Elmster Lodging of Texas in our city visiting her parents, relatives and friends. Mrs. F. G. Hobinson of E. Court St. has returned from Centralia, Ill., where she was the guest of Mrs. A. L. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Hover. Today, and the new son of a accompanied by Dr. J. Dickey of Ripley, Tenn., motored to Newborn Sunday. Mrs. A. D. Wooda has returned from the Tri-state fair. Mem- nails, Tenn. Eugene McCall, husband of Mrs. Jonie McCall of Fair St. and the other family who employed by Gentry Brothers's circus for the summer month. ARANG TENN On Monday night, Oct. 11, there was a meeting of the boughs, pastor of Midyett Chapel M. E. church, who leaves for annual compaction. The much please cannot be given to Mrs. M. E. because she makes the social a pleasant one. The pastor, Martie Mitchell, who resides in Eupen City, was here visiting last Saturday. At Jackson, Tenn., he was last Saturday. NILAN TENN. Ernest State of Humboldt, Tenn., motored here last Sunday to see his sister, Mrs. L. C. Hawkins. Mrs. Beeths Geer of Humboldt was in the city Tuesday. Miss Peacock Davis of Humboldt, Tenn., visited Mrs. Hula Farham Sunday. Jesse Hert and Miss Marie Camp were married Sunday. Oct. 17, at St. Paul Baptist church. Nail Sletton is very sick. Rev. Mr. Bunch of Paris and Milan died at his home in Paris Wednesday, Oct. 13, and was buried in Paris. He was pastor of New Hope Baptist church here. Mrs. L. C. Hawkins and Miss Tensely Woodson of this city visited McLemoreville Friday and Sunday. CHELSEYVILLE TENN Hilson R. C. Herman was here last week on official business, Sydney Harrington and Fiske universities, spent the week at home. An entertainment outing at E. Church Monday night by Mrs. Lyle, E. Church Monday night by Mrs. Lyle, program suited the most fascinating, having a mixture of the light and pervious chapel for another year. Rev. R. Marshall, interment profession here, Dr. J. E. Bass built an addition to his office. Charles Judge Richardson and his lawyers appealed to the supreme court to down and will be rebuilt. Rev. Thomas Knight church recently and went to Virginia, but has returned, not advised as to whether he will resume his pastorate, during the absence of the president. Halloween exercises will be held under the direction of Ms. Dean. Fr. Sandie Taille is very ill. KNOXVILLE TENN The Mt. Zion baptist church of this city had a bishop's day, Sunday, the city and Bav. W. H. Hawthorne of Harlin, N.J., filled his pulpit, and received patientity to hear the returns of the conference, beginning the spring. The baptist church of this city had a great service Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Hawthorne, both services, Dr. E. K. Watkins of this city and Bav. William Martin of A. M. K. Zion conference. NEWBERN, TENN. Misses Annis and Restell Grinter visited in Tixett last week-end. Dr. J. A. Dickey of Ripley and Mrs. Stave Dickey and daughter of Devsburg were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riet Ollver. Those attending the concert in Dres�burg Wednesday night were Miss and Mrs. Sel. Hasbro. Joe Sawyers, Mrs. J. W. Gant, Archie Woods Wardell��, Lessly Newhouse, Shelton Jones, Harry Hasking, Ernest Arnold and Joe Parker. Miss Guss-Desin and Mrs. Bell Ransford are attending the Baptist state convention in Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gant, Miss Annis and Mrs. W. W. Gant, Mr. and Mrs. Plann, W. W. Gant, Miss Revenie, E. Ollver and Miss Revenie Williams were dinner guests of John Oliver Sunday. St. John Baptist church will be held its annual rally in Desember. Mrs. Tella Billings of Memphis was the dinner guest of Mrs. Bell Graham Sunday. Mrs. Tom and Mrs. D. A. Grim are sick. Mrs. Mary Alex and is best. Mrs. McDurnan of Dverspent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Lomax. ORION, TENN Mrs. Tom Atkins, who has been vicious victim in the fire, has been hung in Nashville, Ohio, Mrs. Moeller Zirfous of Nashville, Tennessee, visited relatives of Nashville, Tennessee, been visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. C. McKinney, J. Jackson, pastor of Stratham, Tenn. M. K. church, Stratham, Tenn. M. K. church, and assisted by Owen Oyewale, Tenn. passed through the city Tuesday, Oct. 15 on route to Henry, Tenn. in terns Hitchbottom, Mrs. Frank Curry STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES! Regardless of how bad or how the cancer, MARKHOWE'S TREATMENT has no equal. Sand today for free book. THE MARKHOWE CO. 5342 Indians Ave., Chicago, Ill. NEW GLAND CONCENTRATE SUPPLIES NEW LIFE TO ROOTS, GROWS NEW GLORIOUS HAIR Give your hair a choice. You can easily possess all silky, straight or wavy hair in abundance. In order to prove to your hair manager that you are ready for treatment for only two hair types, please use the following instructions: Just skip the question, write your name and address plainly and pay it in. We will send you the hair you desire and any request you are not satisfied with your hair request. and children, Misa Bertha McClain, and Irene Bertha McClain, joined to Tiptonville, Tenn., Sunday, Oct. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson, formerly, Mrs. and Mrs. Florma, Mister and formerly, Mrs. and Mrs. Florma, Mister and City, Tenn., Sunday, Oct. 17, Mr. and Cynthia Chilman went to Troy, Tenn. Oct. 17, Mrs. and Mrs. Florma, Mister and Levi Jackson visited Union City re- sponsors with illness for several months, died Tuesday night, Oct. 13, She leaves and two uncles. Funeral services were and two uncles. Funeral services were Mrs. Olle Westmold and Ivy, Mrs. Bland of Blynderwood, Tenn., were in the list are Brown Stanfield, Frank Taylor very well. J. R. H. Lane is reported very well. HARTSVILLE, TENN Emmet Carter was in Nashville re- attending the MJ. E. meeting. Annada attending the MJ. E. meeting. Annada and Mrs. Mattie Carr have returned from Nashville. Mover Eileen Carr and Mrs. Mattie Carr are out again after ville. Ben Corley is out again after Ben Corley is out again after Korner was in Nashville on business. KANSAS CHEROKEE, KANS Rev. Q. A. Calhoun, new pastor of the C. E. church, preached last Sunday. Nell Reese ministered to Pittsburgh Saturday. The Mission circle met at the home of Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs. A. Finney. After business a Mrs. A. Finney met with Mrs. D. Diefeld and Mrs. Mary Johnson went to 6 clock dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Diefeld and Mrs. Johnson. First left Get. to take charge of Mrs. Diefeld and Laura Burges. Mrs. Gran Doster and daughter. Worl last Friday night. John Allen be able to be up and around. slick list, is able to be up and around. LAWRENCE KAN HORTON, KANS Mr. and Mrs. John Foley of Lincoln, titling his mother, Mrs. Arceola trivine. The Collecite club was entertained by his wife, William Saddler was a Toppera baway. William Saddler was a Toppera John Bailer of Hiwatara were Hieron victims last Monday evening. Mr. and were here from Sahatha last Monday last weekend in Alcheton. A surprise party was given Saturday night at the home of Mr. McWilliams birthday, in honor of Mr. McWilliams birthday, and with her mother, Mrs. A. A. Woodson in the country. Mrs. Clarita Wood- A. Woodson for some time has has items of Athelion was a Hieron visitor Thursday. The members of the Second series of revival meetings. There will ```markdown ``` pharmacists and trained nurses in all its faculty numbers 45. Dr. John J.ident of the institution. physicians, dentists, pharmacists and trained nurses in all areas of medicine. Dr. John J. hallpern is a new president of the institution. NEW LIFE TO ROOTS, GROWS OUS HAIR Is balding setting in 1? Is your hair bikini, sexyly, lifeless? ∞ failing treatment you have had. Will you not access success upon your actually treatment you have had. Will you not access success upon your actually treatment that awakens weak and dormant morn. This new treatment, new life and growth, compelling growth, helping hair in clothing ablain. Science Proves Results—Or No Cost The Wells Treatment is now预售 for home use. It is the only product available in the UK. It is designed to treat the cause of the trouble and a warm starring light. It quickly缓解 the cause of the trouble and a warm starring light. It gently and safely new, healthy hair growth. Your hair will appear soft, silky and shiny. It will be the perfect hair treatment for anyone who wants might direct to the roots, you can buy your faithful companion-best hair. Over 21,000 Cases Prove Results New bald or no hair. This is the way the Well Treatment is sold. No successful last this treatment how to treat it in many ways. You can also use it with both men and women who have earned many other treatments without it. Well Treatment, and it is sent to you with a trial understanding that it is not accepted or you pay nothing. SPECIAL TRIAL HOME TREATMENT SEND NO MONEY WELLS COMPANY, 1267 Interstate Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. Take full package and定制, and pay your $2 home treatment. If you cannot pay it, you will not receive it. If $2 is not enclosed, you will label postmaster $2 plus postage on arrival. NAME ADDRESS TOWN STATE NAME ..... ADDRESS ..... TOWN ..... STATE ..... **(Story on Page 2. Part 1)** be at the truer rally at the A. M. E. church on Nov. 7. On Nov. 15 and 16 there will be a bazaar at the A. M. E. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Holloway entertained a woman of the hour of Mr. and Mrs. John Irving of Lincoln, Neb. Jallow luncheon was served. Those present Robert Willifam, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Evans, Mrs. Earl Graves and Sherman embarked for the spring EL DOBADO, KAN Mrs. J. M. Smiley has returned home from Newton, where she underwent a serious operation, and is doing newly. While in Newton she was visited by Mr. Smiley and Mrs. Duggins several times Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris and D. F. Forson of Eureka spent the weekend with Mrs. Duggins. Mrs. Duggins and Mrs. Grace Smith motored to Wichita Sunday and attended a baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. Bonny Harris are now located in their new home. William Duggins and Rev. John Thompson went to Wichita and attended a baseball game. ARKANSAS CITY KAN ARKANSAS CITY, KN. Mrs. Lillian Gauer entertained the 20th Century club Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mrs. James Robinson and II. Carter drove to Ponra City and attended the musicals given by Meademan Gailore and Dickerson. Mrs. Fed Davis and daughters of L. J. Claude and Dolores visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Martin and family of Winfield over the weekend. Mrs. Blanche Adcock is in Ponca City for a short stay. William McKee and Dille Landoff were married recently. Edward Chadwick and Gladys Webb were married recently. Mrs. Helen Jamerson has returned to her home in Wichita after visiting her mother, Mrs. W. M. Logan. Roy Robinson, who is in California, writes that he has enrolled in the law school of Los Angeles. Mrs. Ford was the first woman who was covered from her illness. Mrs. Thomas and son of Wichita was in the city to attend the funeral of Al Davis. Mrs. W. M. Logan is able to be up after her recent illness. The funeral services of A. I. Davis was held Thursday at the A. M. E. church. MICHIGAN PENNIEAC MICH Mrs. Scott was sick last week. Many friends and relatives mourn the death of Charles E. Goodson of Toledo. His remains were shipped here for burial. A reception was held in honor of Rev. Ryd of Newman A. M. E. church on Oct. 14. Thema Ryder is ill. She is improving. NILES, MICH. A concert was given at the Baptist church Monday night. The Franklin A. M. E. Sowing circle met with Mrs. Carl Hamilton Wednesday night. The stewardess of the church will give a Hollowen party Saturday night. Refreshments served and public cordially invited. Earl Jeffries and C. Hansen of Calvin were callers at the R. Jeffries home Saturday. H. Tolbert is on the sick list. Mrs. Anna Chavals of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell. Mrs. Eleanor Kimball had returned to her home in Indianapolis after spending the summer here. Mrs. and Mrs. Willard Madden of O'Sego, Mrs. Ethel Mitchell of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Madne Byrd of Gazmoonsen. Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. S. Waters and Earl Quincy of Buchanan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Griffin. GRAND RAPIDS MICH A birthday party was given in honor of Melvin Sparks Oct. 3, at the home of his mother, 322 Bartlet St. Thirty-three guests were present. The funeral of James Tyler, who died at his home, was 10 years old. Saturday morning was held at the Milo St. Town, a town of sparks, 23 Sycamore St., Tuesday, Oct. 19. Rev. W. M. J. Northerness offl.d. Surviving is the widow, one son, Archler; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth, the father of Shawn Brown, Mitch; and Sherldan of South Haven, Mch., and Cornelius, Mich. Mrs. J. G. Brown is visiting her mother in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston, who had been residing at the home of John Stokes, Cherry St., have left to spend the winter in Kentucky. The district conference of the Zion A. M. E. church convened here Oct. 20 to 22 at St. Lukes A. M. E. Zion church. A large and appropriate event was held at Willis Polkens at a nazi meeting held at Messiah Baptist church on Thursday Oct. 1, under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. C. P. Outs band, under the discretion of James Taylor, who received the performance of the nieces of the mitsons in front of the church before the meeting. Other sparks on this program were Stanley Barnet of this city and Dr. J. L. Leach of Flint, Mich. The property at 235 Elmworth Ave., has been attached to the Park Street, in Rankland and James United A. M. E. church. PART 1—AGE 9 --- Photo by Lay Row. is holding service there. Rev. J. A. Jolner is pastor. The Grand Rapid meeting at the home of Mrs. Rufus meeting at the home of Mrs. Rufus Cock. The first A. M. now is conducting Sunday school now. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. BENTON MARSHAL, injured while a work in a founder, Mrs. Sue Marshal worked with the charity board of which she is president. Rev. Ward Janes of his former schoolmates, Wm. Moore and Mrs. S. A. Mitchell, Rev. R. H. with a big rally Sunday at the Second Baptist church, James Johnson is a student at Wilberforce university, John Baptist church Thursday night, Mrs. J. L. Brown and daughter are the guest of Rev. J. H. Hughs. CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, CONN Mrs Lilian M. Richards, has resumed from school in New York, and Mrs Warren, Mrs I. M. Hill and Maughan-Stamford, Mrs M. Hill and Mrs Warren, Mrs M. Hill and Brooklyn, N. J., are expected in the city for the Hill Taylor of Wolcott St. for a few weeks. Posted, accompanied by Mrs, J. C. Jackson, attended the older girls' conference at Armstrong, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs James, king of the king of the Inter-Se club at his home, 42 Pleinway, served the club, Mrs was served. The sick are Mrs Laurn Roy and Virginia Clinton at St. Francis Glover at M. Sinal hospital. ANSON1A. CONN. Rev. and Mrs. David R. Overton of the A. M. E. Zion church of Torrington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Motley, 33 Croentst St. Mrs. Andrew Jackson and Mrs. George Goldson, 42 Wooster St. have returned from Pine Plains. N. T. where they spent two weeks. Mrs. Elanor Brown of Railway, N. J., returned to her home last Monday after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Susla Graham. In Orchard St. Mrs. Hatrie Tinney of Edgcomte Ave., New York city, and a former Ansonian, accompanied by the youngest of her three children, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Sarah Green, 23 Crescent St. has returned from the Griffin hospital much improved. Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson, 20 Scotland St. has returned from White Plains. N. T. where she was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Ernest E. Olson, formerly of this city. John Barleycorn is dead, but he left a bootlegacy.—Ashville Times. Backache Lumbago Rheumatism Quick, Sure Relief With Red Cross Kidney Plaster Plaster Thousands are experiencing quick, lasting relief from the terrible pain and it takes a huge by the immediate use of the world famous Red Cross Kidney Plaster. Upon another day when this famous plaster will so quickly help you out of your misery? The Red Cross plaster does it directly over the pain brings warmth, support and comfort. The medication penetrates to the seat of the pain and like magic all soreness disappears. The Red Cross Kidney Plaster is a plaster that does the medication to penetrate the pain and joints. Do not suffer another day. Try a Red Cross Kidney Plaster. How quickly this old reliable remedy drives away the misery of backache, painism and lumbago. At all times. PETER Tuskegee Eleven in Philly STEVE, IF YOU HADN'T TRIED TO SELL THE MAYOR THAT CASE OF LIQUOR THAT WE SWIPED FROM THE CHIEF OF POLICE, WE WOULDN'T HAVE TO LEAVE OAKLAND IN ALL THIS HURRY! SAN BERNARDINO 2 MILES GOSH BUNG, WHY DO YOU SUPPOSE THOSE FLIES KEEP FOLLOWING US SO CLOSE? SHUT UP AND KEEP RUNNIN'!! THEM AIN'T FLIES—them'S BUCKSHOT!!! Arizona State Line Work for "Uncle $1,140 to $3,000 Year Men—Women, 18 Up Paid Vacations Common education sufficient Hall ropes Dollars and new materials SUNE work, vacation and un-leisure Address PART 1—PAGE 10 MOREHOUSE IS BEATEN, 28-6, AT TUSKEGEE --- Booker T's Win on Homecoming Day Morehouse (5) Tuskegue (28) Dreese L.E. J. Robinson Davis L.T. Linchen Hammann J. Geer Lewis L. Tadlock Cook (CapL) R.G. Champion Latimer R.T. C. Robinson Archer R.B. Moore Archer Q.B. Fatha Clase L.H. Stevenon Tondez R.B. Wonten Forbes F.B. Stewart Referee, J. M. Tutt (Lincoln). Umpire, Rivers (Talladega). Head linesman, Jacobs (Hampton). Field judge, Frank Young. Touchdowns - Stevenon. Wonten, Archer. Poster - touchdowns - Stevenon (3). Harris (1). By FRANK A YOUNG Turkeges, Ala., Oct. 23.—Tuskegee Institute football team held its homecoming game this afternoon and it is coming crowds are the home team defeated, but Coach Cleve Abbot saw to it that Turkeges' followers saw plenty of football in the first half and pulled out his best players and let the recruits fight it out for the second half, in which the visiting Morehouse team couldn't score and Turkeges playing a fade, diffuse. So there you go in the game. Turkeges presented a most formidable offense and a stiff defense. In the persons of Stavenson, Wonton, Stewart, Sullivan, and Turkeges stands a whale of a good show to stop Lincoln Friday, not to say anything about one Mister Bailey, who was content to tote one of the lineman's sticks today. The game was played before a crowd beckoned in gay colors. A homecoming crowd, insisted the team, medical men from the U.S. Veterans' hospital No. 31 and visitors from Montgomery, Little Rock, Birmingham, Memphis and Atlanta, Opelika and nearby towns were out in full The Morehouse team was first on the field and was given a rousing reception by the team that Tuskegee's great machine of four eleven as they marched on the field within five minutes of game time, led by Tuskegee's Captain Drye. And it is some land! Morehouse kicked off to Tuskegee, who plumed through the line, alternating with end yank and left yank. Here Morehouse raced and held for downs. Morehouse kicked to Tuskegee's 12-yard line. Wooten hit the line, alternating with the 12-yard mark before Captain Cook brought him down. Clarke nailed Wooten after a short gain, Deon stopped Tuskegee's 12-yard line. Smith went to the one-yard line, where the Morehouse team, answering the pleas of its followers, held for downs. Behind the goal line to Stevenon. The kick was high but short. The ball rested on the 12-yard mark. Stevenon went around left end for five yards, then played for a touchdown and then booted the ball straight between the uprights and over the bar for the extra point. The ball was played minutes after the quarter opened. Morehouse kicked to Tuskegee. Stevenson attempted to kick on the next play, but poor defense allowed the ball to set away and Morehouse recovered. Clarke tried a forward pass to Archer, but it was incomplete. Morehouse punted touskegee 10-yard line touskegee 11-yard line to play to the 45-yard mark, where Tondee of Morehouse brought him to earth. Tuskegee set four yards. P. Smith punted ten. Stevenson punted. Moore was right down the field under the ball and nailed A. Brown without a gain after receiving the kick. Morehouse intercepted the kick. Smith intercepted a pass ran from his own 45-yard mark to Morehouse's 45-yard line. Stevenson went to the 28-yard line. Stevenson replaced his way over for Tuskegee's second score. Stevenson again a place-kick for the extra point, and it was Tuskegee 14. Morehouse 0. Morehouse again 16. Morehouse with great interference, brought the ball back 22 yards. Stewart essed five yards when downed. Stevenson kicked to A. Brown on Morehouse's 35-yard 50-yard mark. A pass, Clarke to Tondee, was grounded. Then More- house pulled a thriller. DeZon hurled a long pass to Archer and Archer hit the 25-yard mark. The quarter ended. Towns went in for Jackson at the start of the second period for Tuskegee. I. Robinson got Tondee after a five-yard gain. Tondee made three yards and then carried the ball five more, making it first down. Morehouse was stopped on the next try at Tuskegee's line. A forward pass to Archer gave the Atlanta team six points, but the try for extra point via a place-kick was blocked. Morehouse kicked off to Tuskegee on the 33-yard line. Archer was hurt, but stayed in the game. Wooten made first down, Oliver halting him. Stewart shot round end for 15 yards, Oliver making the tackle. Wooten carried the ball to Morehouse's two-yard line. P. Smith went over and Stevenson kicked the extra point. Tuskegee kicked to Morehouse on the 15-yard line. Tuskegee broke loss on the 15-yard line, brought him down with a thud. Tuskegee was shaken up, considerably. Clarke hurled a forward pass, but Stevenson got his hands on the ball and broke loss before. Morehouse's tacklers could stop him. Tuskegee made two yards in as many tries. Tuskegee intercepted a Tuskegee pass. Clarke to Archer to Archer to Archer was nailed for a six-yard loss. Morehouse tried another forward pass, but Stevenson was right there again and overpowered it, taking it to yards. Wooton added four more. Stevenson made 15 yards. Stevenson was then yanked by Coach Abbott and Joyner sent in. Owen seem scared. Harris kicked the extra point. Harris kicked to Morehouse on the 30-yard line. Morehouse brought it back 15 yards. Clarke hurled to Archer. Morehouse pass was intercepted by Tuskegee. Morehouse penalized five yards for CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 22—Principal and Mrs. Robert Russa Moton entertained in honor of the graduates and friends of Tuskegee institute here for the home-coming game this evening. On line, besides the host and hostess, were United States consul · to Madagascar, James G. Carter, and Mrs. Carter; and apologia, now medical officer in charge of the Volunteers hospital unit here, and Mrs. Ward; Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor and David Washington. The reception was held in the teachers' dining room, which was beautifully decorated with fresh cut flowers and ferns. The affair culminated in a carnival of a New York or Paris entertainment. Solos were rendered by Mrs. E. S. Mrs. Landers and and E. C. Roberts and a cornet solo by Captain Drye. Music, all numbers taken from the world famed composers, was by the Tuskegee institute or orchestra. A buffet lunch was served. off-side. Tuskegee made 15 yards. Tuskegee made 15 yards. was penalized 15 yards. Tuskegee ball on Morhance's 15-yard line Tuskegee held for no gain. Tuskegee made four yards and the half Stevenson kicked off to Northhouse to start the second half and the visitors brought the ball to the 40-yard mark. Morehouse made a point in the first round of the game. Clarke tried a forward pass to Ton-dee, but Stewart intercepted it. Tussie keeps a line in the field. Tussie is in the 5-yard mark, only to run from the 15-yard mark to the 25-yard line. Tondee gained five yards, but fumbled. Tussiege's ball on her own 20-yard line. Tinley called the goal to the 10-yard line in the second-year house line. The Morehouse line was run hack six yards. Tussiege made five yards. Smith made a short page to Stevenson for first down, tussiego was一条带。 The top line was the top end of the line, and the line for 40 yards. Morehouse runner was forced out on the next play. Morehouse killed up the end of the match. It was run back six yards. Tussiege made five yards. Smith made a short page to Stevenson for first down, tussiego was a top end of the line. The top line was run off the 40-yard line. Monchue hit another forward pass, but it was uninterfered by Tussieze on their own 15-yard line. Paul Smith made three runs. Tussiege was stopped. Tussiege kicked Abbott kept shooting new blood in so fast it was hard to keep track of the Tussieze players. It was not a very good thing. The Tussieze was a very good line. Morehouse kicked to the 25-yard line. Stevenson was stopped. Stewart made five yards. Stewart was wicked the whole to the 15-yard line in two trees. Tussiege was off-side and got a five-yard penalty. Tussie-gee pointed. Morehouse's pass was a few feet. The more the first play route was good for a big gain. Morehouse added two more yards. Tussiege again penalized five yards for off-side. Morehouse made the first play. Morehouse hit the line for no gain, then punited. Smith ran it back 10 yards. On the next play Archer was quickened. The more the first play was rained. Morehouse tried a forward which Tussieze intercepted. It was Tussiegee's ball on the 45-yard mark. Tussie made the first play. The more the 15-yard line was half, the game ended. A 15-yard win for Tussiege Tuskegee, Ala. Oct. 23—Mrs. Robert R. Moton presented for the delight of the many visitors to the home-coming game the play. "The Fool in the Chapel," this evening. Charles Winter Wood played the part of Daniel Gilchrist, the hero, with Mrs. Moton as Clare Jewett. A. L. Hotsey took the part of Jerry Goodkind; J. C. Wright as George Goodkind, the father of Jerry; Capt. E. L. Dsbney as Umanski, the Pole; Miss Cecile Johnson as Mary Mergaret, the lame girl, and Miss Beatrice Cole as Dilly Gilliam, the flapper girl. Mrs. R. R. Taylor was assigned to two parts, playing the roles of both Mrs. Henry Gilliam and Pearl Henning. Music was by Miss Gladys Moore at the organ. Needless to say, the chapel was packed. Round after round of applause greeted the players. Mrs. Moton was highly complimented for her acting and Charles Winter Woods, as well as others, was the subject of much praise from the strong. BUNGLETON GREEN PAUL QUINN GETS SCARE FROM JARVIS Defeats Foe, However, in 7-3 Game Waco, Texas. Oct. 21.—The veteran Jarvis gridists from Hawkins, Texas, literally outplayed the Paul Quinn Tigers in the first game of the season at Jackson field. Paul Quinn, however, not the big end of the score. The game ended 7 to 3 in their favor. The feature of the game was the tie between the Larry Jones, a product of Moore high school and a new recruit on Coach Long's team. His points averaged at least 42 yards. To Jones goes the credit for Paul Quinn's first touchdown. Late in the first quarter he galloped 35 yards for a touchdown. Alexander added the extra point by a perfect place kick. Paul Quinn will meet the strong Bison reception on Oct. 25. The Jarvis Quinn game gave Coach Long a fair conception of the defects that he must remedy to check the coming contenders. He has the most points in the game, but is no example of what might he played against other opponents. Paul Gulen (T) Jarrys (3) Gregor Gulen L.E.T. D. Bane Gregor Gulen A. Armstrong Twenty-Four G.L.E. Harsen Kelly G.L.E. Harsen Lincoln G.L.E. Thomas Golden G.L.E. Grant Golden G.L.E. Grant Simberl G.L.E. Smith Toward-Jones, Goals after touchdown Alexander, submittance, kickoff Wilson, kickoff for Lumper, Margan for Jones, Robinson for Kelly, Marten storing, Referee-Winter, Morrison, Ump- ishment—Past (Wilson) of Derby, Ump- ishment—Past (Wilson) of Derby, Ump- 6 TO 0 ROUTE Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 23.—Under a continually threatening sky, before the largest and most colorful crowd seen at any game here this season, the Smith university eleven, dressed by C. I. A. A., literally tore their way across Shaw's goal line in the last few minutes of a fast and furious football game, 6 to 0. Who did the trick when he skipped Shaw's limit for 35 yards and a touchdown. A few minutes later this same lad swept Shaw's left end for 20 yards, bringing the ball to Shaw's 30-yard line from the opposing team and Martin netted Smith 20 yards. Captain Caviness stepped down the side line for the other 16 yards, but the watchful eye of the referee saw him touch the side line three yards from the opposing team. The final whistle sounded before the Bulls could call another play. Smith (6) Shaw (0) G. Boekery L. F. Polay L. Steele T. Hughes Blue L. G. Easterland McComlek C. J. Warker Alston R. G. Carter Malors R. P. Robinson T. Steals R. R. Armstrong Martin H. Williams Fowkes L. H. Diansons Ells C. R. B. Chambers (Cap.1) Valtiness (Cap.) F. Reputation—Iyeges Townsend—Iliares Temple—Rentawat Iliamman—Clapaye Iliamman—Clapaye Kentucky State Wins From Danville, 84-0 Kentucky State Wins From Danville, 84-0 Frankfort, Ky. Oct. 23—Tearing the Danville Athletic club defense to Kentucky, Kentucky industrial college railroad, around Danville for an overwhelming theory of 84-0. The game was featured by the paper and the thrusts of Thurston and Calloway Simpson, Campbell and Brooks' offensive and defensive play on the line were outstanding performances for Kentucky State. *Kentucky State (84)* Danville (D) J. Grassi E. P. Hamilton Claston L. T. Campbell Fankner G. D. Donliner Fankner B. G. Donliner Cook B. G. Simpson W. Harian B. E. Brooks Williams L. H. Brooks Gash L. H. Norris Harian H. H. Callahan Toothpick-Thurston (D), Hamilton (D), Campbell, Campbell (C), Brooks (D), Brooks (D), Cooper, Cooper-Campbell, Trask, Federer, Atlanta, Thurston-Johnson, Atlanta, Thurston-Johnson, Sublittall-Goetz, Daisy, Caldwell, Fort, Sublittall-Goetz, Richardson, Lee, Johnson, Martinez THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Eleve DEFENDER LINCOLN GUARD BRY He will start the game Friday eleven against the invading Tuskegee BOKANT He will start the game Friday at Philadelphia for Coach Young's eleven against the invading Tuskegee team in the big interactional clash. PAINE NOSES OUT FOE BY 10-9 COUNT Granceburg, S. C. Oct. 22.—In a up-and-down stagger, featured by brilliant aerial attacks on both sides, the Paline eleven passed out ahead of the powerful South Carolina State, 10 to 9. State registered the first score two minutes after the initial kick-off. Cotton boating a field goal from the 30-yard line. Paline scored the score in the second quarter when Dean registered a placement kick after Clayton recovered a fumbled ball and ran to the 15-yard line. Paline's touchdown came after a placement kick during the finishing of the fourth quarter. Wiggins shot a 25-yard pass to "Nat" Cunningham, who snatched it of the airborne a dead run and crossed the field. In the latter part of the fourth quarter State made a desperate attempt to retaliate by opening a dazzling hole by "Bat" Cunningham, followed by two short passes and two play plays, placed State in striking distance. Cotton scored a touchdown from a 10-yard pass by "Bumt" Cunningham and a drop-kick in the try-for-point. Columbus Volley Ball Team Wins Tourney Detroit, Oct. 16.—The interstate volleyball tournament of the Y. M. C. A. of Ohio and Michigan was held at the St. Anthony St. branch of the University of Michigan, Columbus, Cleveland and Detroit were the associations competing. The arrangement of the tournament was such that each team had held the final scores in the preliminary rounds the winner in the preliminary rounds into a winner's bracket and the loser going into a loser's bracket. The final scores in the championship standings are: 2. Columbus, 16. Cleveland, 14. The Detroit members of the Y were outstanding in their hospitality to the visitors, several of them throwing open their homes for the winners and Mrs. Norris stayed at the home of Attorney and Mrs. J. Edw. Brown; Dr. and Mrs. Gillim with Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell; Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell; Dr. and Mrs. Bailey; Dr. and Mrs. Ramsey with Dr. R. Greenidge; Mr. and Mrs. Green with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett. The "Cincinnati" had on tide to Detroit were pin into a ditch by a passing motorist and the ear of Dr. Ed. Gray was badly damaged. Several of the occupants were cut and bruised. Their wounds were dressed and they Journeyed on to Detroit feeling that only an act of providence had saved them. "ANOTHER PRE 1. DER SP VANT at Philadelphia for Coach Young's team in the big intersectional clash. KNOXVILLE IS PREPARED FOR TENNESSEEANS By ARTHUR EVANS Knoxville, Teen, Oct. 23—Rapidly recovering from injuries received in the Knoxville-Talladega turtle, Cress Moore's Buildings are fast biting their old skid in preparation for the game with Tennessee State on Oct. 31, homecoming day. Special attention is being given to punting and blocking. Captain Cowan, star quarter; Fowkes, giant fullback; and Rideway, galloping ghost from Alabama; are in rare form and should repeat their previous performances. Wright and Doyne, star blocks, are daily Puppies for substantiary yardage. Cain, Johnson and Brown, who started the game against Talladega, are also "going some." Cromwell, thrice all-Southern guard, beaten center tackles. Matthews, westeren center, continue to be the outstanding luminaries of the K. C. stone wall. Edwards, tackle and star punter, who keeps Talladega in bay, and Pope, players are in bay, and should be thorns to Tennessee. Blair, Marsh, Harrison, Williams, Paldon, Alec, Arthur, Dickson, Alonzo Tate, and others are on the team and are sure to see work against Tennessee. Davis and Bowers, for example, are fighting hard for Bullard herbs. All reports from the State camp are now one of the strongest teams in the league. Coach Holland is bringing 23 men to K. C. and expects to take the blitz of the score back to the capital city. Philander Smith Is Beaten by Rust, 19-8 Holly Springs, Miss., Oct. 23. Philander Smith college was defeated by Rust college, 15-8, on the Rust college field. Philander's territory most of the first half after making a touchdown around the right end by Kelley, the beginning of the second half with a score of 6-5. Kelley accepted a forward pass and ran 5 yards for a touchdown. A block punt resulted in another score. Philander Smith (8) Rust (19) Mama L. T. Mama L. T. Taylor L. T. Bandon L. T. Schumacher L. T. Hampel L. T. Hampel L. T. N. Dixon L. T. Willson L. T. Pela L. T. A. Kenned L. T. Lafell L. T. Lafell L. T. Barrett L. T. Squirrelmint Philander Smith-Madigan, W. E. Hicks, Johnson, Wallkill, Bake, Rust, Hicks, Johnson, Hide, Skiff, Wilson, Griffin, SCRIPTION, PLEASE GOSH BUNG, WHY DO YOU SUPPOSE THOSE FLIES MEET FOLLOWING US SO CLOSE? --- HAMPTON IS VICTOR OVER PETERSBURG Seasiders Win, 31 to 7 as Lee Stars Petersburg, Vn., Oct. 23. — Hampton won a decisive victory from Petersburg after a display of rare football skill. The Petersburg eleven went down 7-6 before a different Hampton team than the one that played two Saturdays' after the backfield had plenty of room to a brick wall in the time of need. The Petersburg eleven showed plenty of spirit up through the first half in the second half the team's spirit seemed to wane. The line was very good on the defense. Bad passes from the center caused fumbles throughout the entire game. In the early part of the first quarter Hampton received the ball on Ebner at 30 and the ball on Baker sent the pikink through the uprights for three points. Not long after the first points were won, Hampton main received the ball down the field and Williams slipped off tackle for 14 yards and a touchdown. Baker kicked the extra point. Ebner's sharper pass halfback whipped a port-side pass to Perram, a fresh substitute, from the 40-yard line which was successfully completed and resulted in a down. Wingits kicked the extra point. Epps was a dangerous broken field runner and an accurate passer. As the Hilloppers resorted to the ball and Epps and his running mate, Chambers, played an important role. Paine on right played a good game of footwork and set-dismissed his player. "Wild Man" Lee, playing in his home town, made a lasting impression upon his home folk 25 to his ability of football playing by making a touchdown. He grabbed up a loose fambled ball and ran 25 yards for a score. This touchdown was soon followed by another in the same third quarter. Williams carried it over by a short broken field run. Baker "called a bags to him for the extra time" In the final quarter Ryd made the last touchdown, and Baker kicked the last point. The whistle found Petersburg standing off the drives of Cother Smith's men and trying desperately to secure via the air route. "Bulldog" Williams played star football with his broken field runs. Thatcher drove through the line for consistent gains whenever called upon. Hampton (33) F. Petersburg (7) Rothin R. T. Tamey Rush R. G. Flannith Munday T. Taylor Rush R. G. Foley Rush (4) L. T. Thomeen Meyman E. L. Ryd R. G. Ryd R. H. Williams F. Albrary Thatber F. R. Chamber Referer-L. V. Gilman, Tirez-Trice, Hammond-Irwin, Ripley, Dionne- or Runnin, Hunter for Lee, Harra for Melton, Petersburg-for Chambley, Wilkins for Howard, Ponale for Timo- mow, Krause for Singleton, Blue for Durell. Homecoming Thanksgiving Hampton is making elaborate presentations for the home-coming game on Thanksgiving day with a show of dolls, a special effort is being put forth to entertain the hundreds of alumni from neighboring states who are expected to attend. The day is a thrilling contest that has ever been played between the two schools. Union boasts of the best team in the history. Already Johnson T. Smith before the onslaught of the Panthers. The Seasiders are coming on strong and will be ready for the fray when the rivals meet on Thanksgiving day for the entertainment of guests. A special reception will be held at the Bay Shore hotel, where students, alumni and friends of the two institutions will gather at a social time on Thanksgiving night. **SPRINGFIELD, 6: GALLATIN 0** Springfield, Tenn., the home of the two institutions, will host Tigers ward game from Union high school of Gallatin, Tenn., 6 to 10. HIGH SCHOOLS IN TIE Lynch, Ky. Oct. 22.-The Middle School of Benham-Lynch high school and played a scoreless tie. ABBOTT'S MYSTERY MAN TO BE SENT AGAINST LINCOLN ON HISTORIC FRANKLIN FIELD LINCOLN TUSKEGEE WALKER R.E. DUNCAN GRASTY R.T. G. ROBINSON ANT R.G. SMITH DYER TADLOCK WELLS L.G. C. CAMP COLEMAN L.T. ADAMS HIBBLER Q.B. P. SMITH MOTLEY R.H. BAILEY MARTIN L.H. STEVENS YOUNG F.B. STEVENSON Referee, Hendersen, Umpire, Giselle, Wright, Field Judge, Charles Will ams. Dr. Alexander refused to consent to allow a western or southern man to act as an official. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23. Headed by the Tuskegee institute land, under the leadership of Captain Dyre Tuskegee's loyal routers who came here from all parts of the South formed at the Christian St. Y. M. C. A. and paraded to the Pennsylvania stadium for the first intersections institute and Lincoln university. Tuskegee entered the fray on the short end of the betting the cockey had to end, and fusing to believe that the Alabama boys have anything like an even chance. The alumni of the southerners are shown good, good, good, and near, but the Lincoln alumni in the city of New York, Baltimore and Washington have kicked on the game having been aged on Friday and having been injured where near the proportions estimated. Coach U. S. Young has driven his equal hard this week, knowing full materially hurt the Lincoln-flowed game, Lincoln's stock having gone down a bit when Wilberforce was winning, and follows claim the victory a lucky break but overlook the fact that the team makes and takes advantage of the breaks usually used. Coach U. S. Meyers, Brown and Owens have little to say regarding the Tiger's outcome. Fans throughout the country can hardly believe the game for the outcome. Westerners are pulling for Tuskegee to win. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 25.—The Tuskegee football team, 31 players, student manager, Vincent Levison; three coaches, Cleve Abbott, T. C. Meyers and Ross Owens, and the team physician, Dr. W. T. Darden, making a party of 36, and the crack Tuskegee band of 45 pieces, under the direction of Capt. Frank Drey, the International Army of National Teaching Institute singers, led by Capt. Alvin J. Neely, entrained at the O.D. Hall terminal this morning for Philadelphia for the game with the Lincoln Lions, Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, on Franklin field, Oct. 25. Accompanying the team were enough supporters to bring the travelling party to 25 persons. The study should be assembled at the station and give the Northern invaders a rousing send-off, a special training consisting of two day coaches, two tourist and two standard sleepers, a milling car and baggage car was used. Upon arrival in Philadelphia, the team will go immediately to the Manual Traininé school. Bordentown, N.A., and will be the guests of this institution until Friday morning, the day of the game This intersectional clash will eclipse anything in our football in the be watched with interest from the entire football world. Numerous requests have come from all sections asking to be advised of the results of the game. The Lincoln Lions will have to aton Steven Johnson, Steven Johnson's triplets, plunging halfback; also Smith, the diminutive quarterback, and Stewart, Harris, Joyner and Wenon, who make a balkward strength and South. In an effort to break through Captain Kitchen, the intrepid Tiger leader from Detroit together with Smith, Duncan and I. Robinson, end compose a line that is impermeable. Lincoln, on numerous occasions, emerged victorious, but the southern fans are expecting Cleve L. Abbott, the crafty Tiger mentor, to bring the team from Franklin field back to Ditley. Lincoln has a one-sided victory by a large score over the U. S. cavalry team from West Point, a 90 to 90 victory for the Iowa State team, but lost in their first year of the season when they played Wilberforce at Pittsburgh Saturday. The Ohioans won, 7 to 0, making two years for straight wins. The scores have all been good. They opened Oct. 2 against Knoxville college and won, 24 to 2. On Oct. 3 Tuskegee defeated Florida, A. & M. 73 to 6, and one Oct. 16 Tuskegee defeated Kentucky, 73 to 6, during Tuskegee won from Morehouse, 28 to 6, using substitutes in the second half. MERRY HIGH, 27: BRUCE, 6 Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 23.-Maintaining his traditional supremacy with a powerful running attack, Merry high routed Bruce high, 27 to 6. By Rogers --- SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1926 nilly TERY MAN TO GAINST LINCOLN C FRANKLIN FIELD Alcorn Beats Xavier in Sea of Mud, 13 to 0 Alcorn, Miss., Oct. 23.—In a hard fought game, three quarters of which were played in a downnapping rain, the Alcorn A. & M. college eleven defeated the team from Xavier college of New Orleans by a score of 13 to 6. Although the rain and mud made players and ball alike, slippery and elusive, there were very few fumble plays. Alcorn made her first score toward the close of the second quarter, a touchdown followed by a successful placement kick, and the half ended, Alcorn, 7; Xavier, 0. In the play to play the Alcorn backs blocked a kick and the resulting melee contributed another touchdown, the try for goal being unsuccessful. Bright spots in the dreary game were made by the surplus catching Flowers, but the lukewarm end, and by the kicking of Augustine, Xavier's left halfback. White, the stubby quarterback for Alcorn, ran the last like a veteran, belting the last this is his first year on the gridron. Alcorn (13) Xariver (0) Flowers R.E. Spencer William H.T. LaRant Washington R.G. Priestley Hawkins (Cap.) C. Acromus William L. G. Cazer Wade L.T. Lambert (Cap.4) Jefferson L.E. Hill White H.H. Chenley Morans R.H. Alexander Miller L.H. Augustin Hass K.R. Hanson Hefner-F. W. Taylor (Morehouse). Emplore-F. A. Maddox (Marehouse). Field judge O. T. Henderson (Toughes). Head human-A. T. Busby (Connecticut). Substitutions—Smith for Sincer. DuConge for Chenley for LaRant. Adams for Cage. St. Leger for Alexander. SHIELDS STARS AS ST. PAUL IS UNION'S VICTIM Lawrenceville, Va., Oct. 23.—Virginia guard St. Paul, the third straight victory by defeating the hard-fighting St. Paul, football team, 10 to 9, in a colorful chase on the field. Celebrating their annual alumni home-coming day, the St. Paul gridlers battled fiercely. The lines chased solly play after play and the defense ensured between Breaux of Union and Hudson of St. Paul, with the former having the edge in display. The first tally did not occur until a few minutes before the end of the first half, when Breaux stopped 10 shots and Hudson made a line of scrimmage and drop-kicked a perfect goal from a difficult angle. Shields and Thompson were calmly ground for Union while Hudson, Bryd and Williams were plinking forardage for St. Paul. Ruffin, Gardner and Tobin were good on the defense while Williams's work at tackle was outstanding. Anderson starred at line play. Shields paved the way for a touchdown in the third quarter when Cotton advanced the ball against yards and Breaux carried it over for a touchdown. R. H. Smith, R. Holmes and Gordon substituted ably for their teammates. The team meets the acid test when they line up against the A. & T. aggression in Greenhour, N. C., Saturn. St. Paul (0) Virginia Union (18) Baker R. F. Gardner Bellin R. F. Gardner Amerson C. Gardner Bokins C. Gardner Tolkin Plummer L. T. Plummer L. T. Tolkin L. T. Williams R. F. Gardner Bord R. H. Thompson Gordon R. F. Gardner Melton Rafter Tritz R. F. Gardner Uniplex H. Thompson Sly Farfield, Haines, Garden, Hebert, Smith, Cotton. Greenshore, N. C. Oct. 29.—Conch Bryan is taking his northeastern North Carolina high school team to the rigid training of their experience to meet Virginia Union here on the gridiron of Dudley field Oct. 30 in the season's schedule in which great strategy will be employed by these two evenly matched teams. The team will be coached effectively, and defensively. Winning will be decided upon only by the team that has good backpacks, brilliant quarterbacks and formidable lines. YOUNG MAN BE UP AND DOING Longtime Countries of World Work for "Uncle Sam" $1,140 to $3,000 Year—Steady Work Men—Women, 18 Up Paid Vacations Common education sufficient Gentlemen, rush to us! Gentlemen, list of U. Government employees, etc. Mail coupon you time now available. Attach mail to us BEKE work, vacation and send me your first page book with sample Coach- ing lessons NAME Address ... Wilberforce Beats Lincoln, 7-0 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 Wilb WU FANG WARD SO YARDS FOR TOU GAME AGAINST ilberf WARD SCOOTS FIFTY FOR TOUCHDOWN AND GAINST EASTERN TEAM WU FANG WARD SCOOTS FIFTY YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN AND GAME AGAINST EASTERN TEAM By WILLIAM G. NUNN Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 22. —The speed of "phantom buck" stood out in glaring retrospect against an otherwise colorless background yesterday afternoon, and as a result Wilberforce university is glancing over a 70 trumpet over Lincoln university from the foothills, Chester, Pa. For in the second quarter "Wu Fang" Ward, acillinating backfield for a Chicago school, with the nickel of a Mercury, shared a forward paw cut of "No Man's Land" and speed on the chalk lines, outrunning the touchdown which spelled Lincoln's first defeat of the year. Fifty yards ran Ward, and his flying feet at the touchdown the air of a funeral digs for Lincoln. Coming here with a veteran team, with a line as stanch as the rocked mountains of Virginia, an attacker in the gnawing of hunee and a desire to conquer as unquenchable as volcanic fire. Wilberforce showed the strength which has made her one of the collegiate circles. And as the fading twilight of a perfect autumn day sent a colorful, picturecue crowd of fans back into the city, the names of Ward, Richey, Buchanan and Redden were on every tongue. Outwitted, man for man, but not outgazed, Lincoln's men this morning carried nothing into the field but the traditional fighting spirit of a Blue and Gold team, they accomplished a moral victory in holding Lincoln's kickoff, and Wilberforce started a march that was to carry it to its opponent's 15-yard line. Lincoln's line, young and inexperienced, held off Wilberforce's fighting spirit of Captain Gracey to lead it on, and the powerful toe of the Young to keep it out of the danger zone, went into the game with 5:15. Wilberforce, with her powerful rush line and her hard-charging birds, at one began to show off strength. The buddle system, and calling on Ward, Huff and Williams, Quarterback Green had an assault on the Lincoln line that was to feature Wilberforce's play throughout the game. The result was made on the Lincoln line. First down after first down was reeled off. But with its secondary line HOWARD IS VICTOR W. VIRGINIA IN S VICTOR OVER THE GINIA INSTITUTE TEAM HOWARD IS VICTOR OVER THE W. VIRGINIA INSTITUTE TEAM --- Washington, D. C. Oct. 23.—West Virginia Institute fought a desperate ophthalmic battle against Howard university and lost, 14-8. The first half was all Howard's, the Ebbons running with 13 first downs and two touchdowns in the visitors' first half and second half the Yellow Jackets came back with blood in their eyes, held Howard to three first downs and opened an aerial attack which notched the score in seven years. Howard been scored against Howard in two years. It is the first time Institute has had two touchdowns scored against them in seven years. Howard quarterback, scored all of Howard's 14 points, while Hundley, West Virginia's halfback, scored for the Yellow Jackets on a 22-yard run, after Howard pass from Johnson, right half. After West Virginia had kicked off, Howard started from her 20-yard line and carried the ball straight down the field in its success, first nated in tearing off average elephant gains through off and left tackle. Coles carried the ball across on a 10-yard spurt and afield. Branch, West Virginia's fullback, received Howard's kick-off, Johnson's first pass, wings immanable, and Turner, who gained consistently over Campbell. Howard's punter in the exchange of kickoff sending it to Howard's 23-yard line. On the first play Coles tore off 15 yards through right tackle, but Howard's kickoff went West Virginia recovered the ball on Howard's 20-yard line. Branch found the Howard line to rebound. The three went wild and the fourth, from Johnson to Galters, did not gain enough to make a first down, so the ball went Young nested a first down in two off-tackle plays and Coles and Smith allowed suit with another down. They fielded some excellent defensive work. Howard tried a forward pass, which Hundley, West Virginia backs, allowed. Howard made their first down on a 12-yard pass, and two five-yard penalties for Howard gave the visitors another first down. But they could not stop Howard on her 40-yard line. Another march down the field with four first downs followed. Young, Cole and C. Smith allowed Howard on their three yard line the visitors braced and held Howard for three downs without gain, but on the fourth down Cole plunged over the line. Again he kicked good for the field, take it out defensive forward pass Virginia back fellow Arkansas on a 12-yard penalties for others another could not to Howard another march first down West Virginia came back with a bang in the second half. Campbell received the ball on his 14-yard line and ducked and dodged his way for 45 yards before being down. Then Hundley wung out around right and fell back to the ball. Howard nine-yard time. But here the Howard stiffened. Simpson, Howard left end, squeared two attempted end rushes for theVIDs and theVIDs and 11 yards to go for a first down. They tried a forward pass which was successful, but only oneVIDs went to Howard on her three-yard line, but West Virginia secured in the quarter. Finally played the West Virginia hoop slowed down. They tried several passes, none of which were successful and one of which Young, who was just first down in success. Clark and Morehouse Stage Homecoming GameSaturday defense backed into the shadows of its own goal pool. Lincoln's line stiffened, which was shocked Lincoln, and the batter found itself in possession of the ball for the first time during the game on the own line. Lincoln, which was shocked Lincoln, and the batter found itself in possession of the ball for the first time during the game on the own line. Lincoln, which was shocked Lincoln, and the batter found itself in possession of the ball for the first time during the game on the own line. Lincoln seemed content to conserve his energy for a final stand, when he began an assault on Lincoln the Lincoln line. Lincoln seemed content to conserve his energy for a final stand, when he began an assault on Lincoln the Lincoln line. Lincoln rushed to Lincoln. In the second came the break which Lincoln had taken the ball on her own 40-yard line. On the second play Quarterback Hibber, a brady field goal from Lincoln, despite his diminutive stature, called for a forward pass. The ball sailed into the air. Ward to intercept the pass and sped on for a touchdown. Hibber replaced Williams and drop-blanked the extra point. The second quarter ended with a In the third and fourth quarters neither team was able to score, although Richey proved a constant passer out of the air and got away for long gains, only to be pulled down by Hibbler. Lincoln used a number of trick plays, but the airtightness Captain Richey had allowed them to break, broke up most of these plays before they got started. He was a denomination of the defense, and his playing and that of the rival captain, both were good. In addition to these men, the playing of Stater, cousin of Duke Shater of Iowa fame, on his All-American team, Redden, Kyle and Bickett defended the ball. All three played well on the line for Lincoln. Lincoln (0) N.B. Willeforce (7) Walley N.B. R.T. Mendonah Grant (assist) R.G. Dickey Brent R.G. Dickey Braden (assist) Ullman (career) Wells L.G. Willeforce Wells L.G. Falloway Wells L.T. Falloway Hilder O.B. Green Hilder O.B. William Alber S.H. William Pfreeman F.R. Helf SublimeHulbert: Willeforce-Richie for Wille Williams for Campbell, Lincoln-Colman for Williams for Campbell, Lincoln-Colman for Bougain for Campbell, Reflec-ron for Bougain for Campbell, Reflec-ron for Oliverpee Head Illumination- Rock Rider session toward the end of the period, but was talked on the Mountaineers' 17-yard line. It was a hard, rough game. Howard outplayed the visitors in the first half, but West Virginia outplayed Howard in the second half. Turner, with his punks and passes: Galters, Hundley and Captain Hodges played well for the visitors, and Simpson, V. Smith, Colts and Yonz started for the victors. Among those who accompanied the Institute team were C. E. Mitchell, Charleston banker; A. Washington, publicity manager; W. F. Savoy, Secretary Institute; G. D. Brock, D. L. Ferguson, chnhrman and director of athletes at Institute. Howard (14) West Virginia (1) Simpson L. E. L. E. V. Smith (capt.): L. T. Hodges James Smith (L. T. Frawlton) Hello, Mr. Belle G. Thomas R. T. Campbell L. E. Tower R. O. R. P. Smith R. H. Tong R. B. Andrew Anderson Stevens Worldlife Tower R. O. R. Hullley Johnson Branch West Virginia 706-14 West Virginia 706-14 Substitutions: Howard-Miller for Kell, Brown for Ross, Exell for Young, West Virginia-McConnell for Branch, Nelson for Woodledge, Betrieb for McConnell, Referee-Lawson, Empire-Westmoreland, Head H۳-man-Douglas, West Judge-Washington, Touchdowns-Colas (2), Hundley, Points after non-downs-Colas (2). Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 22—Tennessee State college got its first taste of victory when it carried a 10 to 0 victory over Roger Williams in a hard fight. In the third period Tennessee State plunged through the line for considerable gains and began the fourth quarter by taking the ball over for a touchdown and kicking goal for the extra point. Several three Rangers players actively forward passes paved the way for Tennessee to score a field goal. MOREHOUSE R.E.....Archer R.T.....Majors R.G.....Cook C.....McCormick L.G.....Alston L.T.....L. Steele L.E.....G. Dockery Q.B.....A. Brown R.H.....Tondee L.H.....Clarke F.B.....Martin Dalton R.E Archer Christopher R.T Majors Cobb R.G Cook Mathia C. McCormick Mathia L.G L. Steele Ballou L.G L. Steele O'Neil L.E G. Dockery Baker Q.B A. Brown Talbert R.H Tonder Roberts L.H Claye Johnsen F.B Martin Atlanta. Oct. 15.—All football interest in Atlanta is bound up this week-end in the annual Clark university vs. Morehouse college grid contest, that will feature Clark's homecoming celebration Saturday. The game will be sung by Chirk and not in recent years has ginnhurlen-sam jonny Chirk takes high light on the game in his clinic to Class 11 football program. There is not a shadow of doubt that Coach Sam Taylor's eleven will climb out of the going Saturday on the long and of a substantial score, and that the story that will erase all the sting of the setbacks at the hands of the strong Tuskegee and Morris Brown. Desiree the fact that Coach Har- CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS SAM HOUSTON TURNS DOPE INSIDE OUT Beats Prairie View in 31 to 0 Tilt Austin, Texas, Oct. 22—Samuel Houston trampled over Prairie View with a score of 31-0 on Culherson field today, when the Crimson eleven outplayed the heavy Prairie View team in every department, and made four touchdowns and one field goal. This is the first Crimson history over the Purple machine for several years. Samuel Houston scored a touchdown, and a field goal in the first period, one touchdown each in the second, third and fourth periods. The first score came within the first five points of play when Russ intercepted a Prairie View forward pass and ran 50 yards to the goal line. Russ kicked goal for the extra point. A few minutes later Prairie View fumbled the ball, giving Russ his chance to kick the only field goal of the game, from the 30-yard line. In the second period Russ passed to Alexander for the second touchdown. (Russ passed to Owens for the extra point.) In the third period Owens made the most sensational and spectacular run of the game for the third round down. He ran 30-0 on the end out of the outstretched arms of the entire Purple team to end across the goal line. Russ kicked for the extra point. Alexander intercepted a Prairie View forward pass and sprinted 20 yards for the fourth and last touchdown. Russ kicked for the extra point. At no stage of the game did Prairie View have a chance to win or lose. Russ showed a versatile attack that fairly swept the Crimson eleven off their first down. But the Sumner Houston line stiffened and Sumner (Jouston team) with a bell-bant passing, kicking and running attack, swept Prairie View off their first down. Russ tackled the tackle, they would pass, kick or skirt the ends for substantial gains. In the exchange of punts the Crimson triple threat men, Harben, Owens and the Kickers the kickers. The Crismon triangle of Harben, Owens and Russ was the sensation of the game. The brilliance of their teammates shone like the individual play of their teammates. Herben made a sensational run through the entire Prairie View team, 10 yards down on the Prairie View by Owens. Owens made a phantom run of 30 yards through the Purple team for a touchdown. Russ intercepted a forwards pass and the opponents team for a touchdown. The entire Samuel Houston line played well and broke through to break up many of the Prairie View Robinson. Samuel Houston gizzard, playing his first collegiate game, brought the crowd to their feet in the entire Prairie View line by himself. Marks, Dollard and A. Turner were the outstanding players of the Prairie View team. Marks' recounting of the game's moments prevented the Samuel Houston team from making a larger score on the field. The turner gained considerable ground whenever called on to carry the ball. Samuel Houston (1) Prairie View (0) Davis D. E. O'Neal Medlock R. T. Franko Robinson R. G. Rowan Ashley C. Fisher Harris L. G. Rater Brooks L. T. Kowal Garrett L. G. Davis Owens O. D. Pollard Alexander R. H. Burton Harmon L. H. Turner Evan T. E. Marle Referee-Weight (Texas) Field judge Harris (Samuel Houston) Subsidiaries Harris for Brooks, Lows for Harlow, Wheat for Alexander, Goff for West, Alexander for Owners, Harlow for Goff Motor for Patte, Singleton for Emell, Davis for O'Neal, Armstrong for Marks Touzaloo, Miss., Oct. 23.—Still smarting under the defeat handed them by Southern university two weeks ago, Touzaloo turned on on Campbell and smashed their under a score of 27 in 0. Campbell was able to make only two first downs. Hickhawson, Hodendell, Garrett and Nash slump to Touzaloo, Garrett kicked three goals in succession. rehouse Stage GameSaturday vey has left the team to go to Columbia university for his master's degree, and a coming younger by team in law. Clark followers may in the surprise of their lives, for it was clearly demonstrated in the game at Tuskegee last Saturday that Mergee attacked, with the dangerous passing combination figuring, conceptually. Tondes and Forbes are two good backfield men and with Oliver directing the plays from quarter, Lattimore and line, with Archer holding down the right wing, the balance of the week has found Robinson and his assistants playing strict attention to strengthening the defense. Clark his last 13 to 3 with Palme college and host to Tankegee and Morrie Brown. Clark was the first team to score on Tankegee this season. Morehouse went down to defeat, 52 to 0, with Howard on the long end of the score, but Harvey's men showed considerable improvement in Tankegee game, although they lost. Saturday's fight is the renewal of the annual grid feud between these schools and a record breaking game and a record games of the season is looked for. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER eats I DEFEND SK PREPARES FOR HOW $\textcircled{1}$ former Fisk star and all-American set up speed in preparation for the coming picture, has the art of passing down to block the pass. Although Atlanta bu ington, D. C. KEYES TURKEY TH WILBERFORCE FISK PREPARES FOR HOWARD $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{3}$ Tubby Johnson, number one, former Fisk star and all-American selection, now coaching the Nashville squad, is seen driving his men at top speed in preparation for the coming game with Howard Saturday afternoon. Jones, number two, offers the art of passing down to a fine right, and Hunter, number three, offers two offers to block the pass. Although Atlanta beat Fisk on Oct. 23, Johnson's men promise a better showing in Washington, D. C. WEST VIRGINIA EYES TURKEY DAY CLASH WITH WILBERFORCE --- all-American choice will guard the ends, Captain Hodges and "Big" the rebelable Riggs, Anderson and "Rabbit" Saunders fill up the impregnable line. In the back field faithful Lowry of the Army and Hunter Johnson, line plungers and runners, and all-American triple threater Turner, will take care of veterans and lettered men are ably supported on the line and back field by Crawford, Martin, Ward, Cousins, Johnson and "Bid" Johnson and Handley, whose brilliancy in the various offensive and defensive demands schiltillation and equal splendor of the lettered men. This will be the fourth setting of the hectic encounters between the two eleven in the Midwest classic and all indications present a battle more strenuous and thrilling than any of the predecessors. The visits of Mia West Virginia, Mia Ohio, Mia Illinois, and queens of popularity, grace and beauty, accompanied from their various domains by their curties of adherents, will inject into the social climate here, with the Wheeler just that element of enjoyment to make a fitting climax to the activities of the day. The different social and fraternal elites each other to make the occasion the greatest get. The alumun, thousands of West Virginia and fans in every state where the fame of the Yellow Jackets is widespread, the declared their intentions to fill the grandstand at Neil park and witness the greatest contest between our eleven in America. SAYS FAY SAYS Li, reading lead to thrift shop sales, where Tuskagere makes its first inva- sion into the City of Brotherly Love. But whenever there was in the Tus- terry, cases where certain men aren't used to help people with behaviors are strict to the letters. The public is pleased, but the schools are not. Nothing was said about those in Saturday's game, but there are many complaints about the game being un- usually in the Tus- terry. Down in Birmingham Friday, Miles Memorial扎起 off the field in Glenview to celebrate the occasion. Miles should cancel its future relations with Miles. That's the only way out of it. trouble grows over a forward pass. Two incomplete forward passes within the four downs were overlooked by the officials. It was also overlooked by the Miles captain, John McCarthy, and the downs coach wanted the play to revert to where the penalty should have been given and the touchdown scored. He did not get it and had no little control over his players that when they walked off the field he couldn't get them back. Folks are already beginning to make plans to journey to Columbus, Ohio, for the annual western gridlock. Wilberforce. It will be the hardest fought game of the season for each school. The social end of the same group. The business end of Columbus stand behind the effort and all the threats of Chicago or Pittsburgh getting the Turkey day clash away from Chicago and count for a tinkerer's day with the team. Pittsburgh died out of the question when only 1,000 turned out Saturday to see Lincoln play Wilberforce. Lincoln's name wasn't enough to pull the dollars out of the Smoky City City Hall. Chicago has little chance. On the other hand, the railroads will now offer a round trip rail fare from West Virginia points to and from Chicago railroads into Columbia may follow. We understand the West Virginia school and Wilberforce high school with both the Big Four and the Pennsylvania. Just out of Chicago can be secured, then Columbus can look for 1,000 or more fans from the Windy City. In East, did you say? No, I'm going to Columbia. Fort Valley, Ga., Oct. 22—Ft. Valley played one of the most brittle games of the season today against Ballard Normal school of Macon, Ga., with a victory of 55-0. Catchings, Collins and Fuller did not score in the game. Collins while Shuften and Brisco put on a hard fight for Ballard. Institute, W. Va., Oct. 23.—The 5,000 fans who witnessed the irresistible Hamlin's West Virginia College game over the fighting Morgan college at Laidley field, Charleston, on the afternoon of Oct. 12, have resolved and agreed to a west classic between Willerforce and the West Virginia college, the final chapter in the rivalry of the two great elevens, to be closed in October. On Ohio, on the afternoon of Nov. 25, of the mule referred to above, the Charleston Gazette, one of the largest and most conservative dailies, told the "game between Morgan college and the fast West Virginia College Institute football team was one of the most spectacular gridiron exhibitions seen on the local field this year." This in view of the fact that Washington and Lee, of the Old City stadium that recently conquered Gaugerstown and done their stuff at Laidley field, places the possibilities of the collegiate institute eleven's performance with the best teams of the country. Wilberforce, although she was a little disfuried at St. Louis, has will go to Columbus to do her best. Vielectors over Simmons, Kentucky and last Saturday over Lincoln show the difference. The collegiate institute's football mentor, Coach Hamlin, is doing little talking, but saw wooding. Any one who knows that physical fitness and a thorough knowledge of the game are prerequisites "Seated" Caiters and Woolridge of Li, reads lead to Philadelphia Friday, where Tuskegee makes its first invasion into the City of Brotherly Love. But whatever there was brotherly in the Tuskegee team was left behind at Cheehaw, Va., when the special train pulled out. Take it from me, the Lincoln eleven is in for a beating and LI. roads lead to Philadelphia Friday, where we will make its first invasion into the City of Brotherly Love. But we brotherly in the Tuskegee team was left behind at Cheadw, in the train pulled out, Take it from me, the Lincoln eleven in for a heating and that a careful, well defined Hickling is dished out to the Pennsylvania school eight in the new Franklin field institution of the University of Pennsylvania. But the southerners will bump into one disappointment. They have an idea that the Tuskegee band will tool 15,000 souls and in that they are going to be heap much fooled. Not that the cain isn't worth going to see—just the opposite. It will be about the best game the easterners play this season. But the team is going to turn out for several reasons. In the first place the game is poorly advertised in the East. New York, for example, doesn't know much about the game between the North and the South, and in Wilmington, Del. Atlantic City, New York. Baltimore and other surrounding towns where any game would have come on a Saturday, these folks are staying home. Howard, booked to meet Fisk on Saturday, will be enough attraction to keep Washington folks at home. If they would have come on a Saturday, these folks are staying home. Howard, booked to meet Fisk on Saturday, will be enough attraction to keep Washington folks at home. If they would have come on a Saturday, these folks are staying home. While in Tuskegee last Saturday and in Montgomery last Sunday, I was asked what sort of a crowd would the game draw. I said then that it would be a surprise to it if I drew 7,000. Let's see how far off my guess In Pittsburgh, where the folks talked of bringing the annual West Side key day, the Wilberforce-Lincoln game drew just a few folks over 1,000. The Pittsburgh is a shoestown city like Chicago. Stage anything among our folks that doesn't go over the dollar mark and they will turn out, but the prize from a dollar mound is it. We have to get them to hose up and put out, but they can stand on the street corners with a lot of "your oughters" at the door and oughters that for hours at a time. . . . They say the same at Howard Salem, a rough court jacketed club like—but it is hive to think that some of our schools get away from being good sports at all times. May they teach their discipline. I know of several New Orleans, La. Oct. 23—Before a crowd of several thousand enthusiasts, noon the powerful football eleven of Straight college and Southern university battled furiously to a 0–0 tie. The university in score in the first half, when a 30-yard run by Parker advanced the ball on Southern's 10-yard line, led to a 10-yard tide for three downs and a forward pass in the end zone which was grounded on the fourth down kept the ball in play. The teams were evenly matched and there were no outstanding stars for either team. However, the one important feature of "Al" Parker, Straight's all-American fullback and triple-threat ace, led Parker off kicks for 70 and 16 yards, respectively. **Straight (8)** B.T. Southern (8) B.T. M. Cotterman B.T. B.T. C. Adames B.T. M. McIlwain Young B.G. M. McIlwain B. Adams L.G. B. Harrison Washington (Kent) L.G. Johnson Washington (Kent) L.G. Johnson B. Benjamin Q.R. B. Johnson Grays Q.R. B. Johnson Grays Q.R. Allen Reference—Steve Iowa, Empire—Henry (Howard), Field judge—Bethineau (Vermont) (Howard), Field judge—Bethineau (Waumea) for Bubbler, Henderson for Waumea, Airline for Henderson, Bolden for McAllister for Milton for H. H. Johnson for McAllister. WILEY COMES TO LIFE AND WINS,29 TO 0 BY NICK CARTER Tyler, Texas, Oct. 23. Wiley came to college. He attended the college. Tiger into submission later today by the score of 29-0. It was an entirely different eleven that faced Texas today from the one that beat them in the American Lacrosse before Langan at the state fair last Monday. The personnel of the Wildcat backfield decided advantage, offsetting weight with terrific speed and faint. The combination of Jones, Evans, Reynolds and Taylor gives Wiley the fastest pace. A strong running attack enabled the Wildcats to allow their superlivery over the charges of Coaches and the large presented a strong line and backs that could gain in midfield, but when the Wiley goal was threatened the Cat forwarda were always Taylor's return of a punt for 65 yards and a touchdown was the most thrilling play of the game, while the running of Wilcox was the standing feature for the locals. Livingston kicked a pretty goal from placement from the 27-yard line, but the turnover of Wilcox was standing feature for the locals. Wiley meet Sam Houston at Wiley field on Friday in a game that should on a long way in determining a conference championship. Sam Houston in the first half and her 21-0 victory over Prairie View stampe her as the eleven that will have to be beat if the Wildcats expect to stay in conference race. (Source: 29) Texas Collegiate Hlstington Campbell R. Z. T. F. Williams Riga R. Z. J. A. Jones Kninson L. T. Dair Young L. R. Coe Bermuda R. H. Wilson Taylor F. R. Garrett Wiley 13 3 6 7-29 Toronto College Field Hockey Texas A&M Field Hockey—Livermore Gramer State teams Field Hockey Portland Canoe Portland Canoe for Gearst, Renew for Portland Canoe for Women Canoe for Women for Women for Briggs, Safety for Young Lions for women, Lions, Miller for Women, Miller for Women, Miller for Pell-Mellon (Mariann) Head Coach—White Tulsa, Okla. Oct. 23 — The Booker Tigers continued to climb toward the championship of the Southwest today when they stumbled the team in 10-4. Murray, captain, and Buchanan were the outstanding players for Tulsa. Lincoln, punting for Tulsa, averaged 60 yards. McBee stared Independence, breaking through Tulsa's line several dimes for long runs. Alabama State Prepares for Tuskegee Game, Nov. 6 WOW! A. U. IS VICTOR OVER FISK, 18 TO 0 Atlanta Crumples the Hopes of Nashville By C. H. WEST Nashville, Oct. 22—Atlanta I completely tamed and muzzled Fisk in a hard fought battle. The Bulldogs were keyed to a pitch, but the Hurricane was too much for them. After receiving the kick off on the 20-yard line, Atlanta in three plays put it in the hands of Shaquille and Fisk recovering floth lines held and the remaining part of the quarter was a punting duel between McPherson of Atlanta and Yost of Fisk, McPherson having the ball by the beginning of the second quarter McPherson by his brilliant punting, and Shepard by his returning of punts enabled Atlanta to recover the ball by the line. Atlanta tried the Fisk line three times but failed to advance. Shepard's drop kick fell short and Fisk recovered on her own. Fisk attempted to kick out of danger, but Riley and Slaughter went through and blocked the kick. Clay, Atlanta's and, recovered the ball for a touchdown. Shepard's drop kick On the kick-off Yost, the 1926 edition of Johnson, electrified the spectators with a 30-yard run. This put the ball on the field, and were equal to the task. During the remainder of the half Flake came to Atlanta's 30-yard line and no nearer. Conch Allen started his run. He put the ball on the half call. It was composed of Capt. Tales, Green, McPherson and Jones. They received the ball on the Hurricanes' 30-yard line. Green went around and McPherson and Yates through the line, netting two first downs and placing the ball on the 55-yard line. Then a pass. McPherson to Jones, was good. Jones twisted, turned and wristled 20 yards through the center of Flake's line. McPherson carried it over from the 10-yard line on an off tackle. Jones' placement kick was low. Atlanta kicked to Flake's 30-yard line and Jones, the kicker, recovered. The lightning four started their drive, bringing the ball to the Bulldogs' 20-yard line it lost on an intercepted pass. Yost, mainstay of Flake, kept the ball out of danger by some exertion, for the remainder of the quarter. At the beginning of the last quarter Edminston, a substitute back of Fisk, reeled off 25 yards of tackles and 20 yards of tackles. The Atlanta forward wall held and Fisk was forced to kick out of bounds. On the next play Atlanta fumbled and Fisk was recovered on the Atlanta 20-yard line. Allen sent in his shock troops and Fisk, unable to pierce Atlanta's line, tried the air route. Collium passed this attack, intercepting a pass on the field, and punishing a hunting, combined with a smashing drive, soon forced Fisk into its own territory. In the last five minutes of play, Edminston passed on Fisk's 20-yard line, and with the interference of Robinson for a touchdown, Sheppard's drop kick was low. Evan's playing on a green line, and Eddinston in the backfield, was unable to stop the machine. In Atlanta's line the playing of Staucher, Dilley and Walters was outstanding. The line smashing of McMheron and Captain Yates and Green featured the A.I. attack. Risk (0) Atlanta (18) Tumang T. F. Wright Trana T. T. Lema Wilcox T. G. M. R. Flightman Tansera F. Robie Hawwa R. G. Ford Rantos R. T. Ritter Rantos R. F. Clay Wood O. R. Callame Gao T. H. Sheppard Tout R. T. M. Pherson M. Elasab Referees—3 (1992) (Fansalings). Fapper— Groves (Tallagras). Fuq. (Fansalings)—Fantag Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 22. —The Alabama State Honors returned home on Saturday at home after defeating Miles Memorial college in a lattest, shortened game by a count of 12-0 in Birmingham on Friday, afternoon. The game was the big classic with Tuskegee comes on Nov. 6. The attention in all southern football games to be played with the Southeastern conference champions here on Nov. 6. The past two years this game has been the toughest job for Coach Abbott's Tuskegee team. Two years ago State Normal was the first team to score on the rising Tuskegee team. The last except Taladgea on Thanksgiving, to score on them that year at all. Last year Alabama held the Tuskegee victory which was the closest score which the champions accounted. With Alabama now beating a much better team, the championship game hinges on the outcome of this game. This game, which is the alumun homecoming game for Alabama, will feature special occasions staged in the South. Crumton bowl, the municipal stadium of Montgomery and one of the most famous cities of South, is the scene of the encounter. More than 4,800 fans, including over 1,000 from Tuskegee and over 1,000 from Montgomery, points journeyed to Montgomery for the game. Over 900 spectators expected with special railers expected with Captain Drayer famous Tuskegee. A n 1 1—A G n 1 1 --- 7-0 CLARK LOSES 6-3 GAME TO MORRIS BROWN Losers Take Lead But Can't Hold it Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 23—In one of the most thrilling games ever seen on the Morris Brown university athletic field, Morris Brown trampled Clark, 6 to 3. "Bull" Williams was the outstanding star of the game, hitting the line from his own 20-yard line for 80 yards and a touchdown in the third perlid. Baker of Clark dropped from his 20-yard line for the first score of the day. Clark held this lead until the end of the first half, during which he was kept in Morris Brown territory. Stevens played a great game at quarter, selecting the plays which hit at center, ambling every play directed his way, Bailey, Webster and Warren played well on the line. Smith and White, two versatile ends, saved the Wiltshire and stopped every attempt at end runs. Heck, the much touted Clark back, was a disappointment for Clark. He was repeatedly thrown for losses, but the team was balanced. Roberta made good, throwing and receiving passes, running back punts in a fashion beautiful to behold. Christopher, right tackle for Clark, was a great game in the line smashing play after play sent his way. Merris Brown (4) Clark (8) Clark L. L. Wall Ballers G. G. Matale Warren G. G. Matale Bailey G. G. G. Carr (A) Cornell N. T. Christopher Nigel (A) Q. B. Baker Wadley Q. B. Baker Word L. H. Talbert Phillips H. H. Talbert Williams F. B. Johnson Substitutions: Morris Brown—Smith for Clark, Waite for Nicks, Credell for Wadley, Dunnigan for Bailey, Stevens for Robinson, Nicholson for Dunnigan, Evans for Williams, Smith for Evans, Clark—Farter for Johnson, Trammel for Baker, Beck for Talbert, Fagen for Craven, Wilson for Fallon, Benson for Mathie, Chile for Beck, Dukes for Roberts, References—Gunn (Hampton), Emple—Gentry (Marlboro), Brad Hensman—Kelly (Montana) Florida, 17; Claflin, 0 By HAWKINS Tallahassee, Oct. 27. The mighty undefended Claitin football squad fell before Florida today, 17-0. The team, led by Claitin, fought Florida A. and M. for everything but a touchdown. At one time in the second quarter, after Claitin had tried for a field goal, the ball on the five-yard line, but Florida would not let the Claitin aggression come any further. On the next play Claitin tried to plunge the line for a touchdown in the 30-9 score for a touchdown in the old game was lost. Claitin played the first half of the game in Florida's territory. At all times, the team was in scoring form to 30 to 9 scores of the goal. The first half ended in a scorless tie. Florida came back into the game in the second half and did not stop the Jackson ducking through the first half. Ever for a touchdown. The first touchdown was made by completing two passes in succession and by littering the Jackson's ducking through the first half. Inwards. Bragg made the extra point. The second touchdown was made when Jackson knocked a pass to Bragg on the 35-yard line. Bragg again made the extra point. Again Florida brought the ball up the field in the Claflin 35-yard line and Captain Bragg kicked a field goal. Glaith (0) Florida (17) Prinleau L. L. Mahone Curr L. L. Bine Wilson L. L. Bine Wilson L. L. Tarm Fitz R. F. Fose Fitz R. Fose Brynhawed R. R. Frans Brynhawed R. R. Frans Marjorie O. R. Brassard Marjorie O. R. Brassard George R. R. Klein Lake (Court) W. Willem Referee-Walden Cummins-Johann Tamer-Les Robbins-Johann Pardue-Wilhelm Nicolina for Nikkar. Miner for Murry. Tiller for Prinleau. CENTRAL HI COPS. 43-0 Marshell Tewes, Oct. 23 - Central high school defeated the Lansino high school of Palestine in a fast and anappy game. 43-0. gee band being rivaled by Alabama State's new band, with another big every year, must stand by footmenalty a hospitable citizens, and with the conference championship at atake. Nov. 6 at Montgomery will be a significant day in the $326 football season of the Southeastern conference. State coach has big season thus far. The first two victories over non-conference foes—$3.0 over Georgia Normal and $3.0 over Birmingham high—merely suggested a possible strength. The spirited stand in Atlanta on Oct. 15 against Coach Alken's mighty Atlanta team which previously had hopes of a conference championship, defending evidenced this superior strength. In this game Alabama State defensive work was very brilliant, while her offensive machinery functions momentarily to such the capsize of the Atlanta university contingent. A 12-0 victory yesterday over Miles Memorial college by a second string backfield in a game lasting more than an hour, minutes minute argument emanating from Miles Memorial authorities, rounds out the Alabama record to data. Selma university will be encountered next week and then forward to that Alabama Georgia southern clash on Nov. 6. OUT OF LUCK Jail from Black River, Alamogordo, N.M. Talibah, Ala. A: C. Mosey, Quintetville, Ala. Talibah, Ala. A: C. Mosey, Quintetville, Ala. Talibah, Ala. A: C. Mosey, Quintetville, Ala. Adams, Ala. A: Abigail, Ala. Afton, Ala. Innerton, N. C: Llord A. Lord, Bali, Bahrain, Bali, Bahrain will be received for publication Tuesday—the case will be received for publication Monday and Tuesday of your good work. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING HOW THE EASIEST TO USE" Wish for beautiful Hair Have it! you to have beautiful hair as it women of our group whom you and envy because of their long, less Laura Miller, are finding the make and keep their hair beau- use of Improved Pluko Hair Arranced preparation is so soft kees a minute to apply it before your hair; and you'll be sur- and glossy a few applications ear, and how quickly its continu- an abundance of long, straight to arrange in any style you wish, looking smooth and glossy. is adding comedy, the leading e anything ever makes always soft Pluko hair as it whom you heir long, ending the hair beau- uko Hair is so soft it before I'll be sur- plications as continu- g, straight you wish, glossy. It's just as easy for you to have beautiful hair as it is for the men and women of our group whom you see every day now and envy because of their long, straight, glossy hair. Thousands, like Miss Laura Miller, are finding the sure, easy way to make and keep their hair beautiful is through the use of Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately fragranced preparation is so soft and melty, it just takes a minute to apply it before you comb and brush your hair; and you'll be surprised how smooth and glossy a few applications make your hair appear, and how quickly its continued use will give you an abundance of long, straight hair, which is easy to arrange in any style you wish, and stays that way looking smooth and glossy. If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Dept. DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of their new book, "Be Proud of Your Hair", which tells the secret of the way many famous actresses made their hair beautiful. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PART 1—PAGE 12 Don't Wear Beautiful Hair It's just as easy for you to is for the men and women see every day now and en straight, glossy hair. Thousands, like Miss Laure sure, easy way to make a tiful is through the use of Dressing. This delicately fragranced and melty, it just takes a you comb and brush your prised how smooth and g make your hair appear, and ed use will give you an abu hair, which is easy to arran and stays that way looking Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 254 The Pluko Company Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 504 The Pluko Company Miss Laura Miller, whose beautiful voice is adding much to the popularity of the musical comedy, "Connie's Inn Frolics", now playing in the leading theaters of the South, says: "I never use anything but Improved Pluko Hair Dressing as it never makes my hair gummy or sticky, but keeps it always soft and silky". Improved Snow White 50 Amber 25 --- 3