Chicago Defender

DRINK-CRAZED GUEST ATTACKS HOSTESS SUICIDE UNCOVERS BANDIT'S RECORD USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS GEORGIA SUPREME COURT RULES OUT BARBER BILL Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 23.—The infamous Atlanta "barber bill," prohibiting barbers of our Race from cutting the hair of white children under 14 years of age, which was enacted by the city council last year, has finally received its death blow at the hands of the supreme court of Georgia, which last week declared the law contrary to the constitutions of both the state and the nation. The law never VOL. XXIII. NO. 21 SUICI 0 CHICAGO BRIDE MRS. FRANCES COX Popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Garner of Paris, Ky., who surprised her friends in her home state by announcing her marriage to Dr. E. F. Cox of Chicago while the latter was an interne at the Kansas City General hospital this summer. Dr. Cox and his bride recently arrived in Chicago, where they will make their home on the West side. Dr. Cox, a West Indian by birth, has lived in Chicago several years and is a graduate of Northwestern university. DRINK-CRAZED GUEST STABS FOUR AT PARTY New York, Sept. 23.—Four persons narrowly escaped being killed at a house party Friday when one of the guests went mad from drinking "moonshine" and began wildly cutting everybody in sight, according to the police of the W. 135th St. station. Willie Williams, 25 years of age, of 244 W. 144th St., the alleged knife wielder, was in $5,000 hall Saturday for further hearing following his arrangement in Washington for burglaries before Allegiance, Mr. Quade. Four charges of felonious assault were placed against him. Williams, according to Petrolman Morgan, who was summoned to the apartment of Mrs. Cella Irving, 30 W. 133d St., where the party was held,击命 from front and stung to attack his hostess with a large knife. She screamed, and her husband, Thomas, and two other guests came into the room. All three jumped on Mrs. when the charge, he turned a drink upon them. Mr. Irving was cut on the chest, her husband received a slash on the hand, Charles Hartley of 137 Bradhurst Ave. was slashed about the back and shoulder, and Thomas Hartley of 137 Bradhurst Ave. was slashed about the arm. All were treated by an ambulance surgeon from Harlem hospital. GEORGIA SUP RULES OUT E Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 23.—The prohibiting barbers of our Race children under 14 years of age, council last year, has finally hands of the supreme court o clared the law contrary to the and the nation. The law never went into effect, even for a day, having been held up immediately after its passage by a court injunction applied for by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. The supreme court now writes the concluding chapter in this interesting case. The measure, supposed to have been sponsored by white barbers and by politicians seeking to capitalize race prejudice, was rushed through the council without a public hearing. In its original form it prohibited barbers of both races from seeing persons the same as themselves. A storm apparently led by the interracial committee, the Ministers' alliance, the Chamber of Commerce, the daily papers, and other influential agencies, imme- Dr. Penn and Bishop Carey Clash SAVES TEN IN WRECK THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS PART ONE DE U Dr. Pe SAVE CLERGYMEN IN DISPUTE AFTER PUBLIC SPEECH Debate Promises to Settle Matter Chuckinati, Ohio, Sept. 23. Dr. I. Garland Penn, Sr., one of the secretaries of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, challenges Bishop A. J. Carey, a bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal church and a member of the civil service commission of Chicago, for a joint debate as a result of the reported utterances of Bishop Carey in a recent speech delivered in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Penn seems to think that Bishop Carey has either been misquoted by newspaper men, or that the bishop often a stand that is not compatible with the best interests of the Race. Writes Bishop a Letter After reading a report giving a portion of the utterances, of Bishop Carey's address, Dr. Penn wrote Bishop Carey the following letter: "My dear Bishop Carey: The following sentences are taken from an article published recently in an Ohio paper, under date of Sept. 8., delivered by you in Cleveland, Ohio: (a) 'I would rather see my daughter stand over a washut all day long, than see her principal of a Negro high school.'" "as to your store, if you want a Negro hospital so that you can have a place for your sons and friends to interne, then you are putting the stamp of inferiority upon yourselves.'" (c) 'What I have said about Negro hospitals and schools I mean for Y. M. C. As and Y. W. C. As.' (Continued on Page 3) PREME COURT BARBER BILL infamous Atlanta "barber bill," from cutting the hair of white which was enacted by the city received its death blow at the of Georgia, which last week deconstitutions of both the state distately descended upon the council and forced the repeal of the measure. The bill was then greatly modified and was again widened through the council. The Chamber of Commerce, with the hacking of the other groups opposed to the measure then took the case to the courts with the gratifying results indicated above. The case well illustrates the apparent fact that prejudice is most general and intense at the level of economic competition. White barbers here, angered at the success of the late Alonzo F. Perry, a shoan a shoan a shoan years ago which "White hands for white faces" Judge Marcus Beck, who rendered the opinion, said the law was unsound and unsensible because the same man could easily to cooks, nurses and servants. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY COLOR PREJUDICE THE RACE U.S.A. "GUN MIGHTIER THAN CUPID'S BOW," SHE SAYS "GUN MIGHTIER THAN CUPID'S BOW," SHE SAYS San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 23—The little winged god, with his bow and arrow, hovered over William Eugene Flory, 33, a prominent tailor, and Miss Millie White, Oakland, as they applied for a marriage license at the county clerk's window when no response to a question of marriage tickets looked up in time to see Flory being led away from the window by another woman. A gun was in the hand of Miss Hermey when she reopened with Flory, and he asked for a license to marry Miss Hermey. This time the paper was forthcoming, while Miss White looked sadly at the couple. "This is my waiver and the holding else he's explained the gun-armed woman. 'He takes nobody to the altar but me.'" Given Life Sentence for Murdering Man With Bat Oxford, Miss. Sept. 23.—Buster Oliver pleaded guilty to the murder of Patrick McGonagall, a white farmer, on Sunday, May 5 last, before Circuit Judge Long and was sentenced to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary. The evidence showed that Oliver killed McGonagall with a baseball bat when the farmer went to the barn of Hub Slack and accused Elzy Kirkwood of stealing a keg of whisky from him. It was alleged that during the argument Buster slipped up her hand and hit him over the head with the bat. TWO MURDERS END WILD UNION RIOTS IN SOUTH New Orleans, La., Sept. 23.—Blackjacks, brickbats, revolvers and razors are the weapons used by the warring factions of union longshoremen and nonunion workers in an effort to settle their labor differences. Hostilities broke out last week and reached such a stage that stringent police methods were ordered Sunday night to curb the dissensions between the two working factions OUR DAILY STRUGGLE COLOR PREJICE THE RACE TWO MURDER UNION RIOT By C. ELLIOTT New Orleans, La., Sept. 23.—and razors are the weapons u union longshoremen and non- settle their labor differences. and reached such a stage that ordered Sunday night to curb t working factions. Saturday night the first death was recorded when Ike Lewis, 27, of 2421 Erato St., was shot and killed at Freret and Erato St. by an unidentified Race man. Lewis was a nonunion worker. A few months ago he was killed, Willie Hill, another nonunion worker of 2702 S. Robertson St., was attacked at Cleo and Magnolia Sts. by four unknown Race men, presumably longshoremen. He was severely heaten about the head with pistol bullets. McGee, 22, nonunion worker, according to the police, opened the front door of the home of Cleo Vicks, age 26, union longshoreman, Sunday night and fired one shot at him while he was sitting in the front room. The bullet struck Vicks' left shoulder. He drew his own pistol and was brought to the heart, taking instant death. Vicks was taken to the Charlity location where he is. expected to recover. Police declared they would confer with the district attorney before any charge is placed against him. "I am ordering my men to allow no group loitering on the docks or in the territory surrounding them," declare Capt. Theodore Ray, commander of the third preset. "The violence between the union and nonunion men will stop if I have to use every man under my command," said Capt. Thomas Capo. The feeling between the two groups began with the longshoremen strike three years ago. The nonunion men are said to have broken the strike. The union men recently completed a contract with the association and on last Labor day celebrated with a parade through the business district. According to the police, over one hundred union and nonunion longshoremen were arrested for rioting from four different sections of the docks last Wednesday. The police said they had shed before the differences between the two working factions are settled. PROVES HERO WHEN DANGER PERILS LIVES Railroad Chef Saves 10 Passengers St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 23.—Deak Ewing, 39, chef cook of the Rock Island railroad for 15 years, displayed unusual heroism last Monday afternoon when he leaped into the Missouri river to rescue 10 passengers, who were locked up in a derailed Pullman car that had plunged headlong into the river following the wreck of the Colorado Flyer, fast train carrying returning vacationists from California and Colorado Springs. The Pullman car broke loose from the train and rolled down an incline, landing in 10 feet of the river water, which almost covered the coach, as the train was rounding the sharp curve down a river land of rolls from here in St. Louis county. Twenty-five persons were injured, several critically. Two other cars, a Pullman and a diner, overturned, but remained on the right of way. The wreck, according to train officials, was caused by a kink in the rail attributed to the excessive heat during the past week. Tells Own Story The attitude of Ewing was modest when asked concerning the rescue. He declared: "My first knowledge of the wreck was when I felt a terrible wind in the pants of the lying car, and we were going about 50 miles an hour. The diner and the two rear cars left the rails and plowed up the track for 300 yards before they toppled down a steep embankment about 35 feet above the car. I was the first to leave the track. It was overturned and fell on its roof near the edge of the water. Though painfully infured, with other members of the crew we managed to get out of the car. I broken window. Looking up through a sawn Pullman coach, which was almost submerged in the Missouri river. I called Charles Blaske (white), baggageman, and with the white mail clerk, Charles M. Taylor, we immediately and children inclosed in the coach in the river were screaming for help and struggling to get out. Leaps Into River "Jumping into the river, I succeeded in getting to the submerged sleeper, which was five feet from the bank. Climbing upon the side of the coach I knocked out three windows, I bumped into the occupants were at the windows crying plightly; Take me! Take me!" "We alternated in bringing out the injured people. We first took out the women and children, all of whom were bleeding and badly scared. Five women, three children and two men were taken out," the passengers on the returning train related a thrilling story of the heroic action of the chef, who suffering injuries himself, was foremost in alding in the rescue work following the wreck. Ewing is married and is a resident of Kansas City, Mo. At the time of the accident Mrs. Ewing was visiting Warren D. Douglas, representative in the Illinois legislature and a prominent politician of that city. List of Inured Besides Ewing, other persons injured were: Edward H. Brice, 30, dining car waiter, Topeka, Kan; H. W. Moore, steward, Kansas City, Mo.; Maurice Blackman, 30, waiter, Kansas City, Mo.; Daniel Ransberg, Pullman porter, and another porter whose name could not be learned. White passenger on the train, the baggage and mail and taken into the Defalbire station, where they were met by ambulances and carried to hospitals. NATIONAL EDITION HOLDUP VICTIMS IDENTIFY MAN WHO KILLED SELF AFTER ROW WITH WOMAN Declaring that he was tired of being slighted by the married woman with whom he had been infatuated for several months, Earl Wade, 30-year-old white man, identified by numerous South side robbery victims as the bandit who held them up, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head early Monday morning. The tragedy occurred in the second apartment of 4839 Vincennes Ave., the home? ILLINOIS TOWN JOINS JIM CROW SCHOOL LIST Murphysboro, Ill., Sept. 23.—(Special)—Race hate, that old bugbear that has always attempted to hinder the progress of our Race, has again loomed up in this city. This time it is in the Murphysboro Township high school, where boys and girls not white have been barred because of their color. The vision of seats in the various class rooms of some twenty boys and girls vanished last Mon. of Mrs. Linnie Murcherson, the object of his devotion. Wade had been living in her home for two months, Mrs. Murcherson had been her husband a year. Her husband Waldon Murcherson, now living at 5021 Federal St, left her three weeks ago, unaware of the friendship existing between her and Wade, Mrs. Murcherson said. She added she did not know why her husband left her. Weeping quietly as she told her story Mrs. Murcherson declared she did not know that the white man had turned bandit to obtain money to luvish upon her. He always had been a poker player, the young woman said. Wade's record was revealed through Officer Timothy Dyer and squad of the detective bureau, who investigated the suicide. Threatened Woman Wade shot himself following a quarrel with Mrs. Murchison over her refusal to be more attentive to him, she told the police. He threatened to go to judgment, she refuted his request, and adding that he was tired of paying her rent and all of her bills in the face of her refusal He told her, Mrs. Murcherson said, that he came near being killed last Thursday night when someone shot at him, causing him to jump off of a high bridge. The police believe this followed one of his many holdup attempts. In the midst of his quarrel with Mrs. Murcherson a drew his revolver to kill him. He then shot her, she pleaded for her life then Wade put the gun to his right temple and fired, she said. Found Dead in Room Other occupants in the apartment were awakened by the shot and the police were summoned. Officer Dwyer said he found Wade dead on the floor of his room with the revolver near his left hand. Pearl beads from a broken string lay scattered upon the floor and bed. There were no other signs of a struggle in the room. Mrs. Murchurchison exclaimed, "I was the Wade Sunday while playing with the Beads. The body was moved to Ludlow's morgue. A coroner's jury at the inquest held Tuesday returned a verdict of suicide. Among those who identified Wade as the man who had held them up were Gus Axis, 506 E. 41th St. restaurant proprietor, E. 41th St. house of holding him up twice; Taxy K. Blvd. clear store manager; Nathan Selldaff, 449 E. 50th Pl.; Walter West, A. and P. store manager at 4438 Cottage Grove Ave. and Peter Jaras, restaurant at 358 E. 51st St. ILLINOIS T JIM CROW S Murphysboro, Ill., Sept. 23. bugbear that has always atted of our Race, has again loomed in the Murphysboro Township girls not white have been barr vision of seats in the various cl and girls vanished last Monday morning when the prejudiced members of the board of education ordered all of our students to report to the Douglas school, a new institution, set aside for us. They were told that they could not register on the same day that the white students did, but would be notified by their new principal, William R. Edwards, who has just been given the job of principal. The announcement by Caldwell, the alleged "cracker" principal, came as a shock to citizens here and as a protest to the board of education's action, men and women are up in arms over the matter. Mass meetings have largely succeeded. Following the school visit, school would be opened at its usual date, some 20 boys and girls eligible for high school work entered the building, accompanied by Rev. Johnson. For more than three hours they set fire. Finally the minister asked why they were told that they were told to report to Douglas, the new "Colored" school. A large number of the students of high school classification who attempted to enter the white school would go to the Douglas school program, where they maintained there in keeping with that in high school. Undamaged by PRICE TEN CENTS CORD IS IDENTIFY MAN SELF AFTER WOMAN of being slighted by the married man infatuated for several months, man, identified by numerous South dit who held them up. committed through the head early Monday ed in the second apartment of WINNER RAYMOND W. NANCE Thirteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nance, 4554 South parkway, whose brilliant playing of the violin has won for him a scholarship at the Chicago Musical college, where he is now a student. In a recent contest with 36 white students young Nance mastered his instrument so well that the judges awarded him one of the coveted prizes. The youth is a sophomore student at Wendell Phillips high school and is a Chicago Defender newsboy. OWN JOINS SCHOOL LIST (Special)—Race hate, that old tempted to hinder the progress up in this city. This time it is to high school, where boys and girls because of their color. The class rooms of some twenty boys their experiences on the first day these students are returning to the township high school every day. S. B. McNeill, president of the board said at his office that he had not gone to school until the traination day because he did not think it was his business to do so. This is one of the methods the board members have of passing the buck. Expressions of anger were heard by police officers from white citizens who were upset with their belief that the attitude of parents in sending our students to the school was "one of defiance." The high school situation Thursday seemed delicate, to say the least. Hope is heard expressed freely that our officers adhered to the high school at other lessons elsewhere and made to leave the high school building. TRAIN KILLS FOUR Utlen, N. Y. Sept. 23.—Four members of our Race were killed instantly Wednesday night when their automobile crashed through the railway gates and was struck by the second section of train No. 32. The bodies, those of two men and two young women, were badly mangled. One of the women was decapitated. One of the driver of the car, Odile Rexston of Rome, who had a leg torn off and his skull crushed, has been identified. THE FIRST CONFERENCE OF THE JAPANESE AND THE CHINESE IN THE WORLD WAR II Jesse O. Thomas (left), president of the Tuskegee Alumni association and noted social worker of Atlanta, Ga., being greeted by Editor Robert Abbott, president of the Tuskegee association and offering with Editor Abbot on plans affecting the welfare of Hampton and Tuskegee. — Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Slayings in Russia and Not in Dixie Worries U.S. Papers A recent Associated Press cable from Leningrad reports that of 26 persons charged with espionage in Russia on behalf of the British intelligence service, nine were sentenced to death by shooting. Is the soviet at war with Great Britain, that so-called espionage defense been resounding with fulminations over the alleged judicial murder of two Italian anarchists, Sacco and Vanzetti. Why the silence over the nine alleged spies who are to be executed in France is so important to the department of Russia? Why are the intellectuals who have been trying and condemning American society in the name of humanity so patient with the suffering of human beings for their opinions has been going on ever since the bolsheviks captured power in Russia and goes on today. Its victims are not two, nor three, but a hundred. They never will be counted. But more concentrated noise was made over Sacco and Vanzetti than the massacre of thousands by the self-styled champions by the world-wide protest against the most sanguinary tyrant of modern times? Fight Visitors The books at the Trenter showed: Jay Chavis and Ira Cole, Spokane, Wash.; Ward, St. Louis, Mo. G., W. W. and Wife, R. J. Wille, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. Falt, New York City R., Lightford and wife, Betali, Mich.; Messrs. Washington, Summon, White, Tears and McKinney, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. Fatt, Banks, Detroit, Mich. The guests of Dan Jackson were: Lieut. Harry Beauford, Omaha, Neb.; Cahper Holstein, New York, prominent Elk; William Walker, Louisville, Ky., and Scott Osborne, Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Avant, McGehee, Ark., prominent business man; Robert P. Glikerson, manager of Glikerson's Union Giants, Spring Valley, Ill.; Dr. James Strawbridge, Akron, Ohio, were the guests of Walter Speedy. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas were to be found Rosamine Johns, "Bill" Terrell and M. N. Parker, all of Detroit, Mich. Other visitors who were being shown hospitalities by Charlie Jackson, local sportsman and prominent undertaker, were Tim Kane, Hot Springs, Ark.; Fred Barnett, Hot Springs, Ark.; Frank Sutton, William Blackburn and Woogie Harris of Pittsburgh, Pa. LONGSHOREMEN HURT New Orleans, La., Sept. 23.—D. Powers, 35, of 2722 N. Clairborne Ave. and W. 10th St., were knocked 30 feet into the hold of the steamer Plabe, on which they were working, last week at the foot of the pier. They were near an opening when they were struck by several bales of burlap which were being lowered into the ship. They were removed to the charity hospital in a serious condition. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS, OF AUG. 24, 1912, OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aftersaid, personally appeared Enell F. Simpson, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of The Chicago Beteeder, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and, if a daily paper, the circulation), etc. of the aftersaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Aug. 24, 1912, embodied in Section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher—Robert S. Abbott.....3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Editor—Robert S. Abbott.....3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Managing editor—Luclus C. Harper.....3455 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Business manager—Ewell F. Simpson.....3455 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 2. That the owner be: Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co.....5425 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abbott Robert S. Abbott has 4435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 5. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustees or in any other industry relation, the name of the person, corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; unless that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing niftant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity not appear upon the books of the company and the same as to the other than of a bond firm; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person association or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect, in the said stock, bonds, securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mail, is at least 10,000 copies. (This information is required from daily publications only.) PART 1—PAGE 2 HOMAGE PAID DR. SEXTON BY DIGNITARIES Many Attend Last Rites of Noted Divine Many Attend Last Rites of Noted Divine St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 23.—The funeral services of Rev. John W. Sexton, presiding elder of the Missoul conference of the A. M. E. church, were held at St. Paul A. M. E. of Lefflingwell and Lawton Aves. Monday with Rev. Noah W. Winnamur, minister of the church, officiating. He was assisted by Revs. John L. Williams, W. H. Sturley, W. H. Burnett and R. L. Phillips. JOHN H. BURKE Several hours before the scheduled f or the funeral men will be there. FILMS, WHO Dr. Sexton the funeral mite of high religious rank, being been attending the annual A. M. E. conference at Kansas City, Kans., occupied places on the pulpit which had been reserved for the South as Mississippi came to take their last look upon one of the pioneer ministers and a stalwart religious giant. Dr. Sexton, a native of Roache- bern, occupied his work. He was a graduate of Payne Theological seminary and Wil- force university, Ohio. He received his degree of bachelor of law from the University of Fort Wayne later Payne honored him with the honorary degree of doctor of divinity because of his meritorious work. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Hirriette Sexton, and Mrs. Clara Harrison and Ruth Sexton; a son, Beverly; a granddaughter, Juanita Harrison; four sisters, Mrs. Ima Washington of Loxingham, Ella Hopkins of Hannah, Mo., and Iowa, Alice Harper of Des Moines, Iowa, and two brothers, Dr. Joseph W. Sexton of St. Joseph, Mo., and James Sexton, a host of friends to mourn his loss. Open Vocational School for Railroad Employees Madison, Ark., Sept. 23—The Home and Vocational School for railroad employees and their families opened on Monday, many noted speakers and artists appeared was given during the day and evening. The following persons compose the committee: ee Herton, the manager and acting secretary-treasurer; Theodore Harrison, Mrs. Peter Herton, Ed Huston, Hailey Fant, Charles West, Dr. S. B. Banks, Dr. W. C. Cason, Dr. J. E. Burke, Dr. E. C. Clay, Dan A. Rudd, J. H. Blount, Scott Bond, Ie Nelson, Will Sykes, Scribes Bass, Dr. S. P. Walton, Eugene Boylin, S. L. Allen, Innhnuel Ware, M. C. Golns, W. W. Jones, F. Woods, Dan A. Rudd, Rev. William Payne and W. James Woods, James Woods, Mattie Flowers, Cliffie J. Bond and Cynthia E. Allen. MINISTERS HERE Rev. and Mrs. F. Dorby, New Orleans, La., who visited Mr. and Mrs. Roulhac, 3119 Calimet Ave. and Rev. Dr. W. Webb, Peaucoa. They were returned to their respective homes. They made a brief visit here after attending the National Baptist convention at Detroit, Mich. Corns Lift Off-No Pain! Drop "Freezone" on that old, bothersome corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you lift that sore, touchy corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is easy and hurt one bit! It works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, between the toes and calluses—Try it! A tiny bottle of "one" costs only a cents at any drug and is sufficient to remove every corn, corn, corn, between the toes and calluses—Try it! ENEIL F. SIMPSON. Business Manager. Rated Among Best on Fire Force R'S NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE DIURETIC TONIC Makes You Eat, Sleep, Work Look and Feel Better SPICER'S NUX-HERBS AND IRON Spice's Nux-Herbs and iron starts to work from the very first dose, and does the work surely, safely and quickly. It works the cold, bile, filth, malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner without gripe or discomfort, purifies your blood, clears the complexion, and builds you up all over. Don't Neglect Your Health. If you are tired of taking first one medicine, then another, and paying doctor's bills, get a bottle of Spicer's Nux-Herb and Iron today from your druggist. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for it return the empty bottle and your money will be refunded at once, without question. NOTICE: If your courier can not get the goods the VOICE MEMORIES and iron and $1.00 direct to the VOICE MEMORIES, please send the goods orders filled same day received and not placed by their own courier. Still Killing in America The Tribune is eager to know if Great Britain and the soviets are at war with each other. No, is the answer. Not any more than the whites are at war with us below the Mason and Dixon line. We as a race are not mention protesting the same is made in the Tribune, nor any other metropolitan daily. The Tribune wants to know why the soviets are to know of the answer. While they are trying to find the answer, we would like to know why the silence over the lynchings and burnings in Mississippi, Alabama and other states below the Mason and Dixon line is just why should there be demonstrations for spies? They have committed crimes and if found guilty should pay the maximum penalty. In our case, we are above guilty by being buried to trees or burned at stakes. We are anxious to know why the so-called intellectuals of America stand by and see us persecuted? We wish to inform the Tribune that mobsters are still out there, 2,000. They are yet uncounted. They never will be counted if the bloodthirsty Anglo-Saxans of Dixie continue to take the law in their own hands. Instead of a world-wide protest against the shying of spies let's make it a protest against the inhuman treatment of our people in the United States and other countries which have adopted its principles. Haitian Government Port au Prince, Haiti, Sept. 23.—The light between President Louis Tsomo and his hope Tuesday when three editors were arrested for publishing alleged false stories. The articles stated that the French army had a large part of Haitian territory for a West Indian military base. The arrested editors were heads of the Nouvelleville and the Haitian, both police. The arrested editors pleaded that they received their information from Santo Dominican authorities and are pleading the pleas of the men was not accepted by the government, which cited the Haitian law making it a prison offence to fake stories likely to cause trouble. Begins 47th School Term Columbia, S. C., Sept. 23—Allen university opened Monday morning for morning intramural training along educational lines. A new feature of the school is the university land, a greatly enlarged campus. The course leading to a bachelor's degree. in education. Coach Thomas promised a first grade athlete stand-up. JURY FREES LAD Washington, D. C. Sept. 23—A no bill was returned against David S. Grayson, 17-year-old youth who was held on a homicide charge in connection with the death of Thomas Reynolds, also 17, in the vestibule of the Bruce school June 17. Neither boy was a pupil at the school, but engaged in the fatal argument the exercises of the eight grade graduating class were being held. HERBS SUPPLIER NUX HERBS IRON A LUXURY BLEACHING AND BUTTER BURN PRICE ONE DOLLAR WESTERN CITY, CALIFORNIA SUPPLIER OF QUALITY CLEARLY WESTERN CITY, CALIFORNIA Especially recommended for INDigestion BREATHING CONSTATION BILLIONISM BLOOD LEAK IMPURE BLOOD SALLOW COMPLEXION SURGERY WEAK BLADED FREQUENT VURINATION KIDNEY AND BLADED TROUBLES PAINS IN THE BACK AND HIPS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FIREMAN WINS PROMOTION TO LIEUTENANCY (Photo on Picture Page New York, Sept. 23.—With the unprecedented rating of 100 per cent in the physical test. Wesley Williams, at the age of 51, was accepted by the Army for the position of Engineer Company No. 55, where he has since remained. He has been promoted to the rank of 2,500 other firemen for the position. He is the first lieutenant of the Race to be so awarded, and was the first man of the Race to be appointed on the staff. Williams is a favorite with the company; and all were unanimous in declaring that his promotion was deserved. O'Fannon, who has charge of Company 55, Lieut. Walter Kavanaugh declared: "Williams is a regular member of the best amateur wrestlers in the city, and sometime ago he won the boxing championship of the fire department." Of other, James H. Williams, is chief of the 500 porters at the Grand Central Terminal, and was more than once the guest of the late Theodore B. Moore, who is known as a scholar, spends his spare time reading Nietzsche, Schopenhauer and such works as "Christianity and Mythology" by J. W. When driver of the company, Williams was known as the safest man in the city, and he was the most serious accident. Though young in age, he is considered one of the most dependable men connected with the department. He commendation on his driving skills has been awarded him. He is married and lives at 3544 Webster Ave., Edinburgh. Note—The appointment of Wesley Williams as lieutenant in the fire department again proves that merit will win out over prejudice and jealousy. It is better to have one man receive an appointment as lieutenant in a station occupied by whites than to have one man in a station occupied by 155 men in a pany. The Defender heartily indoles the action of the New York fire department and hopes that other cities will follow its example instead of going aside separate fire companies. Flogging Investigation Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 23.—Terming the bill of rights as the most sacred part of the Constitution, because it provides for the sanctity of the home, it was decided that Wake county grand jury to investigate for the second time recent floggings which have occurred in the county. He asked, if possible, the indictment of the 60 or 70 persons who have to have taken part in the whippings. This paved the way for another probing into the whipping of Sam Green and his white employer, "Dolly Jones, a one-armed storekeeper." Two years ago it has been reported that these 60 or 70 men invaded a man's home and then whipped him. It is a serious matter and indictments must be returned against the men who perpetrated these crimes," instructed the judge. Pennsylvania Community to Hold Annual Fair Cheyney, Pa., Sept. 23. — James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the National Poser, will be the principal speaker at the Cheyney community fair, to be held here Oct. 22. Mme. Lilian Primo and prima donna, will be the artist on this occasion. A special feature of the exhibits will be the clinic, strongly emphasizing the child's role in education and training. The annual display will include a wide range of products made or grown by the ex-poser, including economics jellies, preserved vegetables, handicraft, agriculture and art. Run Over by L Train. New York, Sept. 23.—James W. Homer, 43 years old, of 211 E. Broadway, died in Heekman St. hospital died when he run over by a Sixth Ave. elevated train at the Franklin St. station. The front trucks necessitated amputation of his left leg. Traffic was delayed for 15 minutes while members of the police from beneath exited the man from beneath the train. The people were unable to learn whether Homer fell or jumped in front of the train. Price $1.00 per bottle. WARNING: Be aure you get the genuine Spice's Nux-Herbs and iron. Look for the signature on the label. MODEL "MAID" PROVES TO BE MAN BURGLAR MODEL "MAID" PROVES TO BE MAN BURGLAR New York, Sept. 23—Trinket after trinket, and small sums of money wore constantly disappear in money ware in the boarding house of *Max Bauss in Central Ave. Far Rockaway.* So fast did articles disappear that the patronage of the house was in despair called in the police. He gave them all possible aid until they suggested that they search the room of his mall Chure. "Good luck," he said. "and this is a model one, so you must transfer your searching elsewhere, for I will not even entertain a suspicion against her, and know that you suspected her." As soon as Bauses had gone to another part of the house the officers stealthily entered the room and shaved him. He shaved brush and mug greeted their gaze as they pulled open a drawer. Several of the stolen items were dwarfed further into the recesses of the dresser. With these articles they confronted the "maid," who confessed, according to the police, that he lived at 1847 Dean St. Brooklyn. He stated that during the past four months, attired in women's clothing, he had been able to buy the clothes of his homes and had robbed them while posting as a "model maid." PLAN TAG DAY FOR SAVANNAH TEACHERS Savannah, Ga., Sept. 23—That Savannah citizens are not entirely satisfied with the four-teacher arrangement in their high school was evidenced last week by activity among certain civic organizations to hold a tag day to raise funds for more teachers. The slogan on this day is "Come together the Fourth; Make Teachers Go Vowel." According to plans now being formed the tag day will be held some time in October or November and will be under the direct supervision of teachers throughout the city who plan the most complete co-operation ever attempted here. Every church, irrespective of co-commission, will take turns to tag and to give corners if permission can be obtained from city officials. Otherwise the demonstration will be held on a certain day designated by church officials throughout the city. "We mean to have more teachers in our schools if we have to hire them and pay them a salary. If Savannah minister: "If the city too unfair to employ enough teachers to man our high school as the white schools are conducted, we will have to hire more teachers." We have just come to the conclusion that it is we who are to blame if we allow these deplorable conditions to happen and do what it does hurt upon after leaders here had read of the success of such moves in other cities. It is also devised, they say, as a means to donate to and to call attention forebaby to the fact that Savannah will not continue condoning the present practice." Between our school and the white schools are no glaringly shown. Body of Slain Girl Found in Crude Grave Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 23—The body of Bertha M. Way, 18-year-old girl, who had been reported missing from her home for more than a week, was found last Thursday buried in a cemetery in the city of Opelika plantation, near Marche, 12 nails from here. The girl's skull had been fractured and showed that she had been clubbed to death. Sam Williams, a nurse at the custody of a constable for a short time last Thursday, but escaped and has not been recarried. Thousa Everywi to St. Joseph's G.F.N. vegetable compo is pleasant to ta easily assimilat man's system. such well-known herbs as Blessa Blue Cohosh R Vine, Life Ro Helonias Root, S Cramp Bark, e have been used century to invi strengthen wom SOLD ON A POSIT MONEY-BACK GU IN THE Thousands of Women Everywhere urge you to try G.F.P. St.Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich vegetable compound which is pleasant to take and is easily assimilated by woman's system. It contains such well-known roots and herbs as Blessed Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, Cramp Bark, etc., which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. SOLD ON A POSITIVE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IN THE BIG BOTTLES MARY CATHERINE BROWN St.Joseph's G.F.P. Used by women for over 50 years St.Jos Used by we --- Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and importance in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year prove that people who need it to get relief from headaches, billiousness, fluence, indigestion, loss of appetite and breath, dyspepsia, and pain are fewer. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL, 20% CONTENTS BLUE. A VEGETABLE COD POWDER MIXED IN GASOLINE WITH CONTENTS IT IS PLEAS TREATED TO HELP FOR HOME USE. FOR FIFTY WEEKS, THIS IMPERIAL POWDER BE USED FOR THE PURPOSE. BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS IN THE LABEL. Price $79 PRICE ONLY IN 7%. St. Joseph's Industries MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS U.S.A. Mrs. M. E. Brown, of San Antonio, Texas, says: "I want to urge every woman who is weak and run-down to use St.Joseph's G.F.P. I had suffered for more than two years when I started using this medicine, but began improving right from the start. Now I am stronger and healthier than I have been in years." SCHOOL DEAN GIVES VIEWS ON BUDGETS Youth Warned to Live Within Income Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of men at the University of Illinois, in a recent newspaper article stated that he would not give him frequently for solution is, "How much does it cost a boy to go to college?" The authority on college men stated that there is no answer to the question in such cases, whose good practice in these days of high prices, depends pretty much upon the individual and the standards he sets for himself. Dean Clark stated that he knew a boy in school whose cost only 40 cents a day, and he had an adequate and well-balanced ration. He knew another one who spent 10 times as much, and he was not aware of chap's appetite was better satisfied. Youth Must Sacrifice "How much does it cost a married couple to live?" In answering, Dean Clark stated: "Here again is a question newspapers not long ago contained the account of an Ohio woman who was suing her husband for divorce because he was not willing to make her for living expenses was, from her point of view, inadequate. She stated in her bill that she impossible for her to live comfortably upon the pittance of $24,000 a year. "A standard of living within one income is the main thing to be done," she said. One has a steady job. Young people should be willing to sacrifice and not be dissatisfied unless they have every kind of income and will take 30 years of struggle, have been able to acquire. Those who start out with everything will have less to enjoy later on." In another ten years, says General travel by air. Long before that, however, if traffic continues as at present, one must travel anywhere else—San Diego City. When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as the needs for a diet. They lived for lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell believed to be caused by human beings to put into their system. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his career in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need it to relieve constipation and bowel stimulation as Syrup Pepins. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepa- n, and if you will once start using it you will also always have a bottle he has. It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937 BUSINESS WOMAN IS VICTIM OF CON MAN mothers for themselves and the childr children Syrup Pegeln is just as vati for elderly people. All drug stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and you yours. Just write "Syrup Pepsin" along with cellophilics, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. LUCK MAY GET LIFE FOR STEALING BUNCH OF KEYS MAY GET LIFE FOR STEALING BUNCH OF KEYS New York, Sept. 23.—A Harlemite today faces a life term in Singh the alleged theft of a bunch of keys for 50 cents. His fate lies in the hands of a jury. The evidence impending on Thomas White 38, W. St. was brought to light when he was arraigned before Maristrate McQuide in Washington Heights W. 127th St. charges that White broke into her apartment and stole the keys. He was arrested on three previous occasions for burglary, assault and violation of parole. AVIATOR REGISTERS SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT Roanoke, Va., Sept. 23—Roanoke's first race aviator, Jesse Bolson, made his first flight Saturday. The machine, a wrecked one, was purchased by Jesse a few weeks ago. He had aviators here to test it, and after the pronounced it well able to take care of itself, he started on a nonstop flight for "somewhere or other." . . . While a great gathering watched the plane he warmed up and speculation, he shouted, "Look out! We're taking off!" The plane did a fancy "black bottom." staggered along the ground as it flew through clouds. There was a great roar from the multitude below as the intrepid aviator, who heretofore had done old jobs as chauffeur and automobile mechanic, looked higher and higher as if he were on running headlong into the sun. Several times it appeared as if the machine would go into a swan dive. He had a look at a double that he knew how to handle the converted wreck. He amazed the crowd by circling the city several times. He was the only time an experienced pilot, merely gave the onlookers the proverbial "dry grin" and headed west. he returned later in the day, pleased that his first nonstop flight was a complete success. An arms conference S. O. S. stands. Old Suspicion—Publishers Syndicate. BRANDT'S STRUP PEPSIN This Loving Brand of Pepsin is the Most Popular Brand of Pepsin The Company Made in the USA PEPSIN AMBUL CO. MASSACHUSETTS, USA Mrs. Dora McDermon, 5825 Michigan Ave. well-known business woman and agent of an apartment building, fell victim to two clever confidence men Saturday and lost $200. She was approached by the "con" men, who pretended they wanted to rent one of the vacant apartments. They were shown the flat, agreed to rent it and asked Mrs. McDermon change the change and move to another apartment to make a deposit. She drew $200 from an old pocketbook to make the desired change. Upon seeing the worn-out purse the men produced an envelope with the suggestion that it as it was better than the purse. She agreed and made the change. She was given the envelope supposed to contain her money. When she McDermon it she reported only purse. The police. She declared she could identify the men. The fact that a labor-union has access to its banking and other interests would indicate that the only thing in its banking and other interests would be the cost—Christian Science Monitor. Feel Dizzy? Headachy, billion, constipated? Take NB — NATURE'S RECOMP — tonight. This mild, safe, vegetable remedy will have you feeling fine by morning. You'll enjoy fren- through bowel action without a sign of gripping or discomfort. Make the test tonight — NR TO NIGHT At Druggies — only 25c I'll Show You —how to bring color to gray hairs, the best way, the simple, clean - how to bring color - to the way, the simple clean - way—and at my ex- pense. Test M. Color Restorer on one lock of hair. You will be happily surprised. See M. Color Restorer. M. Color Restorer Won't wash off, won't rub off. Over 10,000 bottles sold—sales prove it works. Won't wash off, won't rub off. Over 10,000 bottles sold—sales prove it works. Mall coupon now. 1348-L Goldman Blend. St. Paul, Md. You have your patented Free Trial Outfit. X shows color of hair. Black. dark brown. medium brown. auburn (dark red). light brown. light auburn (light red). blonde. ```markdown ``` LUCK Be lucky in money, games, business, love, and everything. Have good time for your special events. Be a winner, all of the following articles are guarantee for the please or you will return to your money: Real Live Jodi Lowe (1909-1910) Adam and The East 500 Longs the Congerment Hot, 000 Dream Book and Polier Players, 500; 6th and 7th Bonds and Moses, 8100; Best Quality Magnetic Band, $1.00; Lucky Incon�, $100; Low Purposes (filmmakers, travel, $1.00; Albertus Magnus) or Egyptian Secrets, $1.00; total as much as you spend. No money for you will ship it to D. SPECIAL DEPARTMENT. You will see all you are about to buy for $1.30 worth of goods for only $4.99 and bads will give you a big Book of Luck! FREE with every order. ALLEN ROGERS & CO. 3001 9. Spaulding Ave., Dept. 164, Chicago, Ill. YOU MEN AND WOMEN PAST 50 WHAT DOES LIFE OFFER YOU? Are You Run-Down, Weak? Unable to Enjoy Life? Please read The Great South American Discovery Restoring VICTORY, VIRTUALITY AND ACTION SEND $1.00 FOR TRIAL SIZE Satisfaction guaranteed or mary refund. A surveyed art is a survived art of the amazing results. Write CLEARMAN COMPANY WEALTH, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Carry a Lucky Sachet Bag $2.00 EACH Containing John the Conqueror Root, Lodestone and Oriental Oils and Incense. Win at games. Be successful in all your undertakings. AMOSEA SALES 4836 Forrestville Ave. Chicago, IL SORE FEET "Treat them the new murreous method with 'SHRINKER', the wonder worker for coral and marine reefs, and the best enamel len, sweaty, but sniffing feet, and the new condition frequently accompanying these de- serts, with a moist, soft, and saline salves or ointments; no long warts or delay. You get results from the very first application taken, and the results can last almost all instagusts. Shows that were once larger, and now even larger. 'SHRINKER' is sold to women, men, and pastelated on a money-back guarantee. Price is based on the size of the foot it when you know what real comfort means. Address Shinker Products Co., 1880 Ardenal Ave., Dogs, HI. 614.0, Cleveland, OH. "Perfume Creation of Movie Land" **LOVE DROPS** A new creation, an enchanting collection of perfumes, poor, old, and your- sure to its charm. $2.10 C. O. D., with instructions to use in a bottle, for body, bath, and art of curing your intimate power and wi- therapy. LOVE DRIVES a life of powerful power. Race and poor, old and more, race and poor, old and more, race for $100.00, or $12.50 C. O. D., with instruction biology and art of science biology and art of science your intitable power and your intitable power and the original 4 psychology and successful plans and skatement for winning, and successful plans and skatement for winning, and exercising your Maritime Instinct Power to when you hold the CO. 68977 10, Box 790, Hollywood, Calif. LIQUOR OFFICE BUSINESS AND TRAVEL P.O. BOX 1000 P.O. BOX 1000 Generation to hold the CO. 68977 BUSINESS AND TRAVEL P.O. BOX 1000 Generation to hold the CO. 68977 BUSINESS AND TRAVEL P.O. BOX 1000 Generation to hold the CO. 68977 TERMINO U$ SUBSCRIPTIONS (Faxable to 800-222-2222) enquiries@microsoft.com e-mail: b250.850 per year USD $100 per month IOSH BOBY S. & ABBOTT SUBLISHER CHICAGO—6433 Indiana Ave. Tulsa, Dearborn Entered on second-class master Feb. 2, 2000. Entered for College, Chicago, under letter of Marcus B. Mott. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1927 METHODISTS HOLD SESSION AT ST. PAUL Will Ask Return Bishop Gaines St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 23—The Northwest conference of the A. M. E. church has its most successful session in St. James church with W. H. Griffin, pastor of St. James, recently completed the very modern and commodious structure in which the sessions were held. At the close of the meetings on Sunday night the administration and requesting his return to the general conference in May were adopted. The attendance was exceptionally large from various churches and complete and well received. Although the conference is small in area, contributions amounted to more than $10,000. Visiting clergymen from Chiesa de San Antonio, H. T. Tools, Davis Johnson, H. E. Stewart, J. N. Godwave, W. H. Pountain, F. C. Lowery, W. H. Baber and R. H. McGavock. The following appointments were read: T. V. Stovall, presiding older, St. Paul district. St. James, Minneapolis, Rev. C. R. Waters; St. Mark, Duluth, Minn. Rev. M. R. Rhonensee, Minn. Griffin; St. Peter, Minneapolis, Minn. Rev. H. C. Boyd; St. Paul, Minn. Rev. J. S. Daniels; Wayman chapel, Minneapolis, Rev. H. C. Chay, chapel, Minneapolis, Rev. M. Rev. Minn. Rev. J. Callen; Payne chapel, Waterloo, Iowa, Rev. J. P. Sims; Copin chapel, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Rev. B. F. Hubbard; Malone chapel, Minneapolis, Rev. M. Horbeil, mission, East Sloux City, Little A. P. Jones; Yankton, S. D. Rev. J. S. Stronge; Huron, S. D. Rev. J. H. Baker; Wimpipe, Canada, Rev. E. H. McDaniel. Evangelists Mrs. Mattie Boyd, Mrs. Anna Sims, Mrs. Rose Baker, Mrs. L. M. Brown, Pau. Ll. Caldwell, Mrs. Certrude Litton, Mrs. J. M. Brown, Litton A. J. Jones, Mrs. Mary Could, Missionary license, Cura Hubbard, Des Moines district, A. W. Hackley, presiding elder, Joua, Rev. J. W. Rev. J. Clarinda, Iowa, Rev. S. L. Bean, Osceola and Valley Junction, Joua, Rev. E. N. Warren, Alba, Joua, Rev. E. N. Warren, Iowa, to be supplied; Iowa, Rev. W. M. Majors; Fairfield, Iowa, Rev. E. C. Allen; Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Rev. P. H. Jackson; Washington, Iowa, to be supplied; Muscatine, Iowa, to be supplied; Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Rev. S. B. Washington; Mur- shallown and Newton, Iowa, Rev. J. P. Parker; Phelan, Essex, Omaha, Iowa, to be supplied; Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Rev. W. S. Smith; Boone, Iowa, to be supplied; St. Paul, Des Moines, Iowa, Rev. T. L. Scott; Payas Chapel, Des Shaughter, C. R. Stewart, Chicago conference. Evangelists Rev. R. C. Campbell, M.S. S. L. Bean, R. Mrs. Colson, M.S. Sidia Brown, R. Mrs. Colson, M.S. Mrs. Emma L. Lewis, Mrs. Rachel Turner, Mrs. Ada C. Scott. George W. Mammoth, E. v. Gus. Bland, E. v. Gus. Preiding alder. Edropton, Irey, Gen. W. Sister. Evangelista Mrs. Missouri D. Slater, Mrs. Estella Proctor, Mrs. I. M. Golden. SECRETARY OF DENVER Y TO HEAD BIG CONFERENCE Denver, Col., Sept. 23—The Glennarm branch of the Y, M, C, A., 2009 Glennarm Ph. was accorded a signal honor once the executive of the firm, P.F. Glennarm, mostly elected president of the Colorado Employed Officers conference for the ensuing year. The Glennarm branch of the firm represents the men and boys regularly represented in the conference, which includes all of the employed officers of the recent meeting was held in the partors of the Alta Vista hotel, Colorado Springs, and was attended by representatives of the General Secretary L. Davis of Port Collins is the retiring president of the association, Mr. Canister served as secretary of the convention The program of the conference, which met on Friday and Saturday, included several interesting address plans and secretaries and the various phases of the work in the state under the direction of State Secretary Home Secretary Deborah K. Plummer, plans made for the coming year, Speakers invited to address the sessions included Ira K. Young, prominent Pueblo business man, the United Brethren church of Colorado Springs; John Fuhner of the national Y. M. C. a. Counsel, St. Louis and Dr. Guy C. Gatallon, the IHF School of Pharmacy, Denver. Mr. Canler has been at Glenerville Y. M. C. A. for the past two and a half years. He came to the city from New York and the Knox college and did graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. Besides being well known in social and church circles, he is a member of the Psi Pi fraternity and the Masons. "Always on Side of Accused." Says Darrow London, England, Sept. 23—Clarence Darrow, noted criminal attorney for the case, interviewed here Tuesday stated: "I am always on the side of the accused. I have been on the case with them off but, I always try to get consideration and mercy shown toward them. I have been on the world." Mr. Darrow has been spending the past summer on the continent, testing and riting lectures, where there Sunday on "Criminal Justice." Emulates Indians by Hattiesburg, Miss., Sept. 23. George Jefferson is minus the top of his head following the throwing of an ax at his last Sunday by Will Barnes. He came after an argument over Barnes' alleged attempts to Jefferson's girl. The sharp end of the ax glanced off his scalp without fracturing the bone. Jefferson hit Barnes in the back with a piece of railing. After receiving medical attention, combatants at $25 and others at charges of assault and battery. ```markdown ``` Sunday School Works Changed During these epoch making days when the world is thrilled with the daring attempts of men and women to conquer the air and when the reports of their sacrifices in the interest of aviation as well as their courage to conquer the earth recall the life and death of Bessie Coleman, the first and only recognized aviator of our Race. Bessie Coleman during her short life met little encouragement in her undertaking, but she dared to go forward, and she was able to succeed and will, which entitled the plaudits of European and American people. Her tragic death on May 31, 1925, at Jacksonville, Fla., came from her objective, which was the gathering of funds to start a school of aviation so that her people might learn the art of flying and self-pro Since she has passed on there seems to be none to take her place, and she has not been a few attempts made at flying by our people have been feeble and disorganized. Shall the prayers, privacy and forgiveness be girl for forgition? We need to know and be a part of every modern achievement. We have taken part every顺利完成 his has been engaged since its inception. Shall our names be left out of the world's greatest achievements? Shall the mighty spirit of Eosie the Great be ours, our swer that question. Let the spirit of "Brave Bess" march on forever. MRS. SELLERS APPOINTED SENIOR CITY STENOGRAPHER Mrs. Elisha M. Sellers of 1724 Michigan Blvd., sister of Mrs. Sol 136 Ben Clarkon passed away peacefully a pointed sonographer in the department of public health, bureau of engineering, where she has been employed for the past seven Mrs. Sellers was regrated after taking a promotional competition and now holds one of the highest positions completed by woman in the min Bert Crusson of the Fourth ward for looking after the interests and promotion of the constituents of his ward. MRS. M'BETH INJURED St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 23—Mrs. Susa Sussan daughter, Mrs. B. L. Saunders, 3557 Windsor Pl. was seriously injured when she attempted to alight from a building. Witnesses Aves. Witnesses declared that the conductor signaled the motorman to proceed before Mrs. McBeth had arrived. The motorman pioneer member of the A. M. E. church. She was planning to attend the funeral services of Rev. John W. Church, former pastor, when she was injured. Make More Money Than You Ever Made In Your Life Madame Mamie Hightower, World-famous beauty cultist, offers you the opportunity of a lifetime. Read this! Here is the OFFERUNITY of your life. I want 10,000 and 10,000 of Our group to be grown up in my world-famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, will give you the BIG CHANCE TO MORE MONEY IN THE HARMAN BEAUTY BEFORE YOU can work for yourself in a high class, profitable business that will win any friends for you. If you are ambitions and want to make something out of your life, whether you are man or woman, either of eight or five live in city or occonet hamlet. The ends of my agrees are enjoying the many pleasures of life and the many benefits of Brown agrees' preparations newly advertised and are used and engaged throughout the chilled world. You can sell them and sell them and write me a letter telling me that you down fault now and write me a letter telling me that you want to exhibit in my large and happy family of PROGRESSIVE AGENTS. I will show you the way to HAFITI Here is the OPPORTUNITY of your life. I want 10,000 industrious men and women of Our Group to become agents that will help you succeed. I will give you the BIG CHANCE to EARN MONEY THAN YOU EVER EARNED BEFORE . . . to work for yourself in a high class, profitable business that will win money. If you are ambitious and want to make something out of yourself I WANT YOU . . . whether you are man or woman, eighteen or eighty or any age. If you are enjoying the many pleasures of life by doing me in my great work. My Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are widely advertised and are used and recommended by the EASY and make FRIENDS every time you make a sale. Sit down right now and write a letter telling me that you want to exist in my large and happy family of people. You will show you the way OF HAPPINESS and SUCCESS. Name..... Address..... ... --- Ben Clanton was recently appointed to the department of public works, where he is meeting, where he has been past. In years Mrs. Sellers was regained aftexamination, competitive examination and now highest positions occupied by a public civil service Credit must be given to S尔德. Mrs. Seilers MRS M'BETH INJURED 1 Extraordinary Offer! As an extra special inducement to make you act NOW I will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE my own and original GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY COURSE (which sells regularly for $25.) This is a complete and thorough course which will enable you to become a "master politician" and after you have studied some and passed my examination I will further send you WITHOUT COSTA HARDship, engraved DIPLOMA, bearing my personal signature, which will proclaim to all the world that you are an experienced, bonafide Golden Brown Agent. IMAGINE ALL THIS ABSOLUTE LY FREE IF YOU WILL ACT NOW. Special FREE Offer Send me names and addresses of ten friends. FREE. A golden Brown Compact with silk puff and mirror, regal and elegant. Each of your ten friends a free package of samples with your company at eight and write plainly. ZIONISTS TO REVISE BOOKS FOR CHILDREN Sallisbury, N. C., Sept. 16.—A curriculum construction conference which will revolutionize the Sunday school and Varick Christian Endeavor literature of the A. M. E. Zion church, if the plans are put into effect, was in progress in this city Aug. 29 to Sept. 3. The meeting was modeled after the international curriculum developed by Chicago in the year—first meeting of the kind ever attempted on such a large scale in America. The conference was designed for the revision in the content, style and form of Sunday school literature, which should be prepared from the traditional material. The audience of the pupil rather than from the traditional material centered standpoint, as at present. Several specialists were asked to prepare new courses and allowed to assist in the revision of present lesson material. The first session of the conference was devoted to the orientation of the group to the meeting each member was required to read five of a list of 12 courses, a monument, the theory and practice of curriculum making was required, and a number of days. Thereafter actual work was begun on curriculum construction. Select New Authors Twelve new courses were provided and authors selected. Among the proposed courses are: "Why the Christian Church History," "Vocational Work of the Church," "A Zion Methodist Church at Work," "The Devotional Life," "How to Conduct a Church School," "Stewardship of the Religious Relations and the Missionary Enterprise" and "Youth and the Church." The conference was held under the direction of the curriculum committee of the denomination. It was an outcome of a critical evaluation of the Sunday school and Varkich Christian professors of religious education of Northwestern university at the request of the denominational board. The sessions were held in the Carnegie Library in which all the educational books and documents necessary were available through the courtesy of the college personal attention of president Truman. List of Participants Those participating in the conference were: Bishop George C. Clement of Louisville, Ky., chairman of the curriculum committee and president of the education board; Bishop I. W. Kyles of Winston-Salem, N. C., president of the publication board; Dr. J. Francis Lee, editor of religious education literature; J. W. Eichelberger, Jr., of Chicago, director of religious education; Dr. S. D. Watkins of Charlotte, N. C., editor of the Star of Zion; President W. J. Trent, Dean Rufus E. Clement and Prof. I. J. Jackson of Livingstone College; Dr. B. F. Gordon of Akron, Ohio, Miss LaVerne Martin of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. L. W. Kyles of Winston-Salem, N. C., Mrs. Lillian B. Lee of Charlotte, N. C., Miss Hattle Anderson of Charlotte, N. C., Prof. George V. Clement of Greenville College, Greenville, Tenn. Iter. S. G. Spottwood of Winston-Salem, N. C., Rev. J. C. Taylor, Prof. L. H. Hall and Mrs. Maggie T. Tront of Saltsbury, N. C. Political Fight Cost Louisville, Ky., Sept. 23.—Six members of endure company No. $ of the fire department, rather than sign a democratic pledge register for the coming city election, walked away from house last Monday night. The men who resigned their positions rather than be forced to follow a political party against their will will be George Lansum Jackson, Horace Green, The firemen alleged that Levent. Marion Tinsley, actin captain of the fire station, two days before the city went to war, wanted to keep your jobs you had better register Democratic and vote the Democratic ticket," she said. The firemen told the Monday night that since they didn't register Democratic they would lose their positions. The men at once began up and handed in their resignations. Prairie View College Open Prairie View, Texas, Sept. 23.—Formal opening exercises of the regular openings of the regular and Industrial college were held before a crowd of students which overflowed the big auditorium and overtaxed all available accommodations. The faculty and the instructors were the address of Principal W. R. Banks and the introduction of the faculty. The personnel of the faculties and departments will be headed by instructors holding degrees from leading colleges and universities of the country. MADAME MANIE HIGHTOWE/ Madame Manie Hightower, Golden Brown preserve fine fine preparations ever made for Our Group or any Other Group. Madame Manie Hightower, Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. An accepting name of any of my friends will be accepted. Please send me an abbrevi- tion FREE one of your GOLDEN BROWN COM- PONENTS and also the full name of your Con- tact. reg. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mayor William Hale Thompson triumph from his trip to the west Chicago. Immediately upon his arrival and cheers greeted him from every for hours. In the reception committee senting every race and creed. The m CITY WELCOMES "BIG BILL" BACK HOME THE FARMER'S WEEKLY Mayor William Hale Thompson, the most popular chief executive this city has ever had, returned in triumph from his trip to the west coast, taken in the interest of flood relief, to find himself the idol of Chicago. Immediately upon his arrival, horns from thousands of automobiles began blaring forth a welcome, and cheers greeted him from every side. The parade, in which hundreds of cars took part, blocked Loop traffic for hours. In the reception committee were political and civic leaders from every ward in the city, and representing every race and creed. The mayor is seen standing (front) in car with State's Attorney Robert E. Crows. BISHOP CAREY AND DR. PENN IN DEBATE BISHOP CAREY AND DR. PENN IN DEBATE (Continued from Page 1) places which are disgraces in the name of Christ." "I do not quote the entire report of the speech because of its length, I have moved statements to Teen writes. I have moved disagreements. I therefore, wish to challenge you for a joint debate, so as to bring out all the facts possible from both sides and truth and wisdom of such statements." "From my point of view, I regard such utterances, if properly reported, as the most extravagant, intemperate, bombastic and altogether unwise to make." "If the above statements are true, then churches, including the one of you are教堂, and the disgraces in the life of Church of Christ is a segregated religious institution by initiative of its founder and the personnel of its ministry and memorial church in the highest esteem and do not regard it a disgrace in the name of Christ any more than I regard hospitals, newspapers, Y. M. C. A. Xs, the Race as a minority group, is compelled for the present to maintain, looking forward to a day when by reason of education, character, experience, the Race as a minority group, can secure a different situation. A Friendly Debate "The object of the challenge for a joint debate is entirely friendly and therefore without acrimony. Each of us has the same rights and the same years of public service, so there is no room for bitterness in debate. The facts are what we are after. "It is to give you an opportunity to be served, and if not, to make a statement covering what you did say, that there is no risk involved of your being discounted as a leader of good judgment and police, or be misunderstood." "The report of the speech has had wide circulation. If you are correcting the debate at such time and place as mutual friends we may be held at such time and the debate be held at such time and the many engagements which both of us may have, especially at this time, friends in challenge and you can name two, and the four can name the fifth. "With the highest personal records of the debate, you are not correctly reported. HARRISON GILLIEAN HERE Harrison M. Gillilee, well known newspaper man, now connected with the office of Hon. Walter L. Cohen, the office of the late James Cohen, is one of the flight visitors to the city. Mr. Gillilee is visiting his mother and brothers, Blanchard and Leopold Gillilee, 745 E. 4th. He will be in the city for two weeks. No other pro lightens you Dr. Fred Palm A. No other preparation lightens your skin like Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. The skin Whitener can be how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Wonders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it produces a marvelous preparation. Get a 28 oz. toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful A Friendly Debate Corks Gilded by Voodoo Man to Represent Gold Valdez, Ga., Sept. 23. — Many thoughest had Mrs. Lizzie Glover of W. Alair St. dreamed that a large pot of gold was buried in her back yard. So impressed was she with the dream that she often repeated it to her friend and neighbor, V. Wisha Skidmore. She said in "Dr." Charlie Carson alleged preacher and voodoo doctor, Mrs. Glover declares that he and his decease, whom he collected to hear from, were in danger of being made her believe that this hidden pot of gold contained $3,000. The men told her that she must plant her her that the pot of gold to make it grow. She charges that they took her out in the yard, showed her a pot containing "glittering parchment" and that the pot of gold put $50 beside the pot. She was advised by the doctor not to lift the cloth covering the pot until she. She charges that she became suspicious after their departure, looked in the pot and found that it contained glittering parchment. She appealed to Assistant Chief Arant of the police department, who placed Cason under arrest, because she had not been found. Cason was not deny the women's story, the police claim. N. Y. Insurance Agents Give Surprise for Mgr. New York, Sept. 23—The agents and medical directors of the Victory Life Insurance company staged a surprise York branch office, Lennel L. Foster, last Thursday morning. The occasion of the presentation of a token of surprize to the clients was based on taupe and rose shade, was the remission of the Foster family. The clerks presented the tokens for the clients the manager was detained. Mrs. Lennel L. Foster had been invited to be present without the clerks, representing the agents, made the presentation. "Lennel L. Foster was too surprised to make a statement," Dr. Harold L. Ellis also space. The clerks in the office, Misses L. Ellis and Dr. Harold L. Ellis worked with Levon Therion to give this surprise to the Foster family. SENTENCED TO DIE Macon, Ga. Sept. 23—William Galloway was sentenced Tuesday to die in prison for the October 11 for the alleged murder of W. T. Andrews and his wife (white), who Galloway was convicted by a jury after less than an hour's deliberation. THE COLEMANS HERE Rev, and Mrs. G. C. Coleman, Oakland, Calif., are the guests of R. E. Supkirk, 3611 Prairie Ave. Rev. Coleman is pastor of the North Oakland Baptist church and second vice president of the American Society of American. They will be accompanied home by the prospective bride of their oldest son, K. B. Coleman. change in the color and texture of your skin—then, after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if you desire a supply you may be sent direct to your local price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-380 Atlanta, Ga. THE BEST OF THE BEST THE BEST OF THE BEST FREE SAMPLE If you want to try beauty products, de de sampes for samples of Skin samples of Skin Whitener Instrument Whitener Instrument Skin Whitener P. & A. Photo. his city has ever had, returned in biles began blaring forth a welcome, car took part, blocked Loop traffic State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe, were away shoot out the INDIANA HOLDS MAN WANTED IN GEORGIA Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 23. Aroused over the holding of Samuel A. Broussard, a former litigation, more than 500 citizens jammed the circuit court room Thursday, Sept. 15, at the hearing of the case. It involved a lawsuit against Attorney L. Isley of Indianapolis, representing the National branch of the N. A. A. C. P. In his request for a continuance of the lawsuit, the attorney asked judge if he had ever lived in Georgia. The judge replied: "No, and that's no call. Kennedy's captors protested on a result of the temporary victory obtained here by attorneys in the recent halena corpus corassin in beehall. The captors wanted in Madison, Ga., for breaking fail, citizens held a rousing mass meeting, sponsored by the local N. A. A. C. P. Sunday afternoon. Plans were made to raise funds to continue the fight for Kennedy, as it may be carried to the supreme court. In the meantime Sheriff J. E. Ivey and his party from Georgia are chafing under the disappointment occasioned by the loss of their prisoner. He has also have severe threats of violence against Kennedy's attorneys, especially Harold M. Tyler, who fought for him in Chicago. Georgia already has spent more than $1,500 in two months time in attempts to get Kennedy. "DOWN BLACK BOTTLE With Piano VOCALIOR RECORD #1101 BERT (Snake Root) HATTO comer in Vocalion ranks, the Race by storm. When B blues you just know they are knockout style. His latest Black Bottom", is proving a other side he gives us "Freak with piano, cornet and viol you'll like too. Hear this rea A FEW MORE VOCAL John Henry Voice, Whistling and Cottonfield Blues Voice with C "RagtimeTexus" Ozark Blues Alligator Crawl Fox Trots Fess Williams* Roy Black Diamond Express to Black Diamond Express to Rev. A. W. Nix and His Electrically Recorded All your desire to play your record for you TODAY, it isn't surprising you want to us direct. BETTER and CLEANER R Electrically Record Manufactured by The Brunswick-Belle-Colle Be a W DOWN in BLACK bottom With Piano VOCALION RECORD #1101 BER (Snake-Rock) HATTON "Blues Singing Extendin'" Take Root) HATTON, although a new Vocalion ranks, has already taken storm. When Bert sings low do you just know they are being sung style. His latest record, "Down on it," is proving a sensation. Once he gives us "Freakish Rider Blues cornet and violin acco., whooo. Hear this record TODAY! NEW MORE VOCALION HITS Voice, Whistling and Guitar Blues Voice with Guitar Acc. "Ragtime Texas" Henry Thomas Sawal Fox Trots Fess Williams' Royal Flush Orch. and Express to Hell—Part I and Express to Hell—Part II A. A. W. Nix and His Congregation Vocalion Records HATER and CLEANER RACE RECORDS Electrically Recorded By The Brunswick-Belle-Collander Co., Chicago, Illinois Be a Winne "DOWN in BLACK" BOTTOM With Piano VOCALION RECORD to 1101 by BERT (Snake-Root) HATTON Blues Singer Extremely BERT (Snake Root) HATTON, although a newcomer in Vocalion ranks, has already taken the Race by storm. When Bert sings low down blues you just know they are being sung in knockout style. His latest record, "Down in Black Bottom", is proving a sensation. On the other side he gives us "Freakish Rider Blues" with piano, cornet and violin accom., which you'll like too. Hear this record TODAY! My famous "Luck Power Vs. Mind Power" is free to anyone who will wear this ring. Ancient worshipers of Fortuna, Goddess of Fortune, wore her emblem always for success in love, games, literature, art, and dazzling beauty. Genine 12-K, Gold Filled with blazing, blue-white, Diamond. Reproduction. Size at once and 20 cents for postage. Pay only $3.74 when delivered. Money Back Guaranteed. MAGNUS WORKS Sox 12. Vork Station. New York Dep. C.D. FIREMEN FAIL PURPOSELY TO FIGHT BLAZE Charges Made They Played at Fire St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 22—An investigation is to be made into the story told by J. Roger Inge, a real estate dealer, the statement of Fire Chief Alt. Inge complained that firemen "fooled around" instead of taking care that raised three families from their homes. When interviewed regarding the complaint state明了: "At 4 a. m. a. house that burned 4234 and 4236 San Francisco Ave. This man later told me the frame houses seemed to have been set on fire from the outside. The fire spread to house at 223, for which I am agent. "The firemen were 15 minutes late answering the alarm and then fooled me into thinking they were laughing and turning the hose away from the houses, until one man threatened to get his shotgun and shoot them unless they tried to put Chief Alt will carry Inge in front District Chief Albert Tolkien in front District Chief Robert Charges that white neighbors have presented the presence of Race persons in the neighborhood and have attacked them and held host of those who have already settled there. FROM CALIFORNIA Dr. Batie Robinson, well known westerner, whose home is in Log Angeles, Cal., is stopping during a brief visit to Chicago, at 4:530 South parkway. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Nerano Compound to correct Constitutional issues of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvelous compound. One of the Nerano lady writes: "During my childhood I had my dreams of what married life was and my commitment and chililities innescine. I sent for your Nerano Compound, and after taking sails will change and my dreams have at last come true. My married life is now indeed happiness compounded. A lady in Peninsulars writes: "I am writing to thank you for what your medicine has done for me. I am the dearest baby girl six months old. I never thought I would have any babies. I took either kind of medicine, but some help is needed to you. I will walk you way. I thank you again." *Mrs. Bell* These are just two copies of hundreds of letters received tracing this wonderful compound, and want every woman to enjoy the pleasures of medicine, but also to be able to set for a treatment for the small sum of money required. His remarkable book describes convalescence to any woman who will send her more. New York City, 100 New York Avenue. DOWN in BACK" TOM with uno HALION ORD 001 by BERT (Snake-Root) HATTON "Blues Singer Extremely" HATTON, although a new- rank, has already taken when Bert sings low down they are being sung in latest record, "Down in sing a sensation. On the "Freakish Rider Blues" and violin accom., which this record TODAY! VOCALION HITS singing and Guitar with Guitar Acc. 1094 Texas' Henry Thomas 75c Bots 1112 's Royal Flush Orch. 75c Pass to Hell—Part I 75c Pass to Hell—Part II 1098 and His Congregation 75c Localion Records WINER RACE RECORDS by Recorded Wake-Gallender Co., Chicago, Illinois Winner! EVER. Money Back ORKS New York PART 1—PAGE 3 Try Breakfasts that "stand by" you Say Business Heads If Draggy Mornings Hold You Back—Quaker Oats Widely Urged RECENT commercial investigations show that almost 70% of the day's important work in offices, stores, etc., falls into four short, before-luncheon hours. Likewise, 80% of the day's important work in every school and college in American fall, too, into the same period. Thus breakfasts of well-balanced, complete food—food that "stands by" you through the morning—are being urged widely today by experts. Quaker Oats, containing the excellent food balance of protein, carbohydrates, minerals, vitamine "B" and the essential laxative "bulk" of oats is ideal food for that purpose. No other cereal grown compares in food balance. Delicious and enticing, Quaker Oats corrects the mistake of inadequate breakfast eating. Start now with Quaker breakfasts. Note then your mornings. Grocers have Quick Quaker (cooks in 2% to 5 minutes) and regular Quaker Oats. Quaker Oats --- New Safe Way to Whiten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more muddiness, no more tan! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. Almost overnight your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make this 5-Minute-Before-Bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy sallowness has given way to unblemished, milky whiteness. Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated) now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. At all good dealers. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme The Very Latest and Best Electric Straightening Comb Made of Leavy brass and nickel trim- mer. Has high strength, way switch on comb. Dedicated cord. It need 10 hours daily your electric Hold it when you get a day. Handle always sensitive cord. An unconditional guarantee with every order. Introductory Price $6.00, Plus Postage Okeh Electric & Mfg. Co. 2036 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. GLANO Recommend by a SHOOT photograph HAS A SURPRIS FOR YOU Have Healthy Glands As When Young Write for Special 10-Day Trial Offer. Send no money—just your name and address. THE MOORE COMPANY Dept. 304, 220 S. Eighth, St. Louis, Mo. Be Lucky—Birthstone Ring for You Wonderful offer! We will send you a Lucky Birthstone Ring Birthstone Ring for You Gift Certificate for Birthstone Ring for ONLY 30 CENTS. Love, Love, Love, Love! Size of finger: Send count by Dial and order or coin. Do not send to N. Mills, Box 11, Cincinnati, Mass. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Lens, Urethra, Eingrained Eye Lens, Excruciated healed while you work. Write for Free Book, How to Heal My Sore Lens, Your Case. G. LEEP PHARMACT (1347 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. PENNSYLVANIA SULPHUR DIAMONDS LADIES' AND GENTS' RINGS $2 $2 Mounted just as it comes from coal Mine Bail beams, the 10-foot-long beams must be mounted. The feet to first are in joint heal- ing, also chooses, broaches, broaches and chame- sels. The 150-pixel head, reading, TOMLSONS, 150 Perk Ave, Reading, PA SEEKING UNDERGROUND TREASURES? DON'T BUY any statement or book. Our complete report tells you how and where to locate underground or buried treasuries. How to easily MARE YOUR BAY DIVENING ROD, and discuss many valuable secrets. Start right. Send 20 stamp for FREE particulars. INSTITUTE, Desk 60, C. P. O. R. 222, New York. BLOOD DISEASES7 Marshowe Rebuilding Compound and Blood Purifier has no equal. Free Book. THE MARKHOWE CO. 5342 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. URINARY obstructions, stricter, discharges, etc., successfully treated. No operation—no instruction—no determination from business. Free BOOK sent-sealed in plain wrapper. Dr. A. Hender-son, 1121 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. FARRY 3—PAGE 4 MEMPHISMAYOR DECLINES TO HEED DEMANDS Alarmed at the Rising Power of Voters Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 23—Demands of the West Tennessee Civic and Political league, an organization that has been lining up the votes of the city, were definitely refused last Thursday by Mayor Rowlette Palme. Refusal of the demands was included in a statement issued by the mayor, which is expected to develop into one of the most stirring issues of the coming city political campaign. Just Treatment Asked The political organization, headed by Robert R. Church, Republican political leader, urged that the mayor and the city administration appoint policemen and firemen to the city forces, and that the citizens be allowed admittance to Overland park. The mayor and the city officials they cited the fact that their children are denied the right to see the animals which are housed in the public zoo in the park. Just and fair treatment of the individual citizen and compliance with the legitimate rights of citizens are asked by the league. as citizens asked by the league. The letter in answer to the demands of the citizens for just treatment made public by the mayor said: "No" to All Requests "The West Tennessee Civic and Political league, a Negro political organization, that it intends to ask for the appointment of Negro policemen, Negro firemen and the general admission of Negro firemen, a park, including the zoo, at all times." "There is no use in mincing words about the matter, and my answer to the demands of this Negro political league is the directo and positive demand that no negro gro policemen, no Negro firemen, no removal of the restrictions now governing the admission of Negroes to the white parks of the city, including the city zoo, as long as I have any voice in the control of the city government. P "The evils of the situation have been aggravated by the recent appeals for racial solidarity and political mass action by the Negroes. It is a vastly different political situation, has been organized with the thought that it can dominate the politics of the city of Memphis, and no white man whose political morality is above the level of the carpethagger, will give aid and comfort to a political leader who has as its principal object the control of city elections with the solid Negro vote. Menace to "White Supremacy" "I deplore deplore the political activities that led to the formation of a Negro organization that voices such demands at the beginning of the municipal campaign. The politicians in them in droves in the state Democratic primary last year paved the way for the situation now confronting the people of Memphis and constituting the greatest menace to the city since it city since reconstruction days. "This answer to the demands above referred to of the West Tennessee Civic and Political league is also my answer to the boast publicly announced in a daily paper by the which heard his name will receive 89.3 per cent of the Negro vote. A Challenge “However, the unusual activities of the Negroes along political lines now prevailing in this city, the admittedly large number of illegal Negro registrations, the organization of this Negro political club, it publicly announced demands, these constitute a challenge to every white man and white woman in the city of Memphis to become a qualified voter—to be prepared to exercise the right of suffrage.” The members of the West Tennessee Civic and Political League stated on receipt of the mayor's reply that they were determined to show the city officials with the citizens' ballots that their demands were not idle jests, but declarations for their rights. They are busy perfecting their organization and rallying votes with which they plan to answer Mayor Palme in the coming mayoralty election. Appointed by Governor Annapolis, Md. Sept. 23—Various problems are to be investigated by six commissions which have been appointed by Governor Ritchie. Among the appointments was an interracial commission which will consider questions concerning the welfare of the students residing in Maryland, recommend legislation and sponsor movements looking to the welfare of these people and to the improvement of interracial conditions. The white members appointed were the St. Joseph School, the intendent of schools, ex-officio; Judge Morris A. Sopper, Harry B. Parkhurst and John R. Cary, Baltimore; Senator George C. Peverly, Mechanicsville; Mrs. S. George Harbour, Davidson schools; Mrs. L. George Lingerage; Louis Boulder, Mrs. George Albram Moss, Annapolis, and John Stump, Cumberland. Members of the Race are: Rev. George F. Bragg, Jesse Nicholas, George F. Bragg, L. Fitzgerald, Bishop A. I. Gaines and M. Mechon, Baltimore; M. P. Stewart, Salisbury; Rev. E. A. Love, Annapolis, and T. J. Calaway, Glendale. GONE ABROAD Antonia Maceo Cosey, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cosey 4948 Forrestville Ave., left the city Thursday, Sept. 15, for New York City, from which he will return to France for Europe, where he will fill several musical engagements. He will further his study of the violin while working his way with the saxophone and clarinet. Young Cosey is musically ambitious, having manned the orchestra of the Henry Gladden, the banslost, will direct the orchestra for him while he is away. Bon voyage to one of the Race's most brilliant musicians. CALLED HOME BY ILLNESS CALLED HOME OF ILLNESS Mrs. Isaac Wilson and son, Isaac, Jr., Winnepee, Manana, D. of C, were called to the city on account of of both Mrs. Wilson's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. Peas, 6628 Champlin Ave, Mrs. W. Wilson is kept constantly at their bedside. POLITICIANS MEET Jersey City, N. J. Sept. 23. The fourth annual session of the United Colored Democracy, which was held at the帕丽斯哈奇旅馆, was a went record as having been the greatest in the history of the organization Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"—Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism M. Photo by EDNA, Louisville, Ky. MRS. EDNA EARLE BROWN The important post of business and industrial secretary of the Young Women's Christian association in the city of Buffalo, Mrs. Edna Earle Brown, who was among the many summer visitors calling at the office of The Chicago Defender. Mrs. Brown was much more popular than she has many friends in the city. She was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Bryan, a social worker. SCOTT TELLS RACE ADVERTISING VALUE New York, N. Y. Sept. 23.—"One hundred small, sickly business enterprises have practically no potential due as over against the unqualified men and women, who have no military business enterprises, backed by ample capital and manned by efficient men and women," says Emnett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of College Well as the consolidation of the strongest banking institutions which the Race at present maintains and controls, there would be brought into being a tremendously large life institution mean to the Race is incalculable. In the first place it would mean a program of intensive advertising which would rebound to the benefit of the press which at present is the mea- "I cannot believe that business institutions have given much scientific study to the value of advertising. To speak of business as 'over advertised' is to indicate something which simply does not exist. Business organizations, in our business programs are as a rule the least of our calculations, and what is needed more than ever is a union of business institutions, seeking to reach the public through the press." **CHICAGOANS ENTERTAINED** Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 23. — Many people honor Mrs. Morris Lewis and her two daughters, Mrs. Caro Lewis-Jones and Miss Dorothy Lewis, Chicago, who were students at Simmons, 4070 Rockwood Ave. Mrs. William Porter, another cousin, contributed much toward the entertainment of the ON TO COLUMBUS Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois, A. U. K. D. of A., hold a new job in the city of Columbus' Contest club, which will strive to raise funds for travelling expenses of the 1925 delegates. MRS. RODGERS VISITING Mrs. Marie Rodgers, 468 Prairie Ave., spending her vacation in St. Paul, Minn., the guest of friends. She ex- to return home within a few weeks. BEAN SMITH NURTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pickett announce the marriage of their sister-in-law, K. E. Washington, D. J., to Robert K. Washington, D. J., to Robert K. Washington, D. J., on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1927. FACTIONS AT WILBERFORCE BURY HATCHET Kenla, Ohio, Sept. 23.—The much-heralded and long-agitated "probe" in the state department of Wilberforce was released this morning. This announcement was made last Friday by the board of control through Auditor Tracey's office. The board of trustees were notified that the probe had been made of control and the trustees of the combined normal and industrial department have been amicably adjusted and the matter has been set forth, the opinion of the attorney general. Trustees Meet The board of trustees held a meeting Friday, after which all places for the school year were filled. The regular routine of business was completed, and the trustee was transected. According to the board of control the trustees are to go on with their work as prescribed by law and the General Turner is a ruling to Director of Finance Wilbur Baker last Thursday follows: "The state board of control is without authority to make decisions regarding normal and industrial departments of Wilberforce university." The board has also indicated that it would refuse to approve the payment of certain things were done at the school. Sheridan A. Brusseaux, head of the Keystone National Detective agency, who was instrumental in disclosing the identity of the man who finds himself at a loss to explain his failure to receive an answer to his letter to Joseph T. Tracy, auditor of the state, regarding the dismissal of Frank E. Brown, a pleasant conditions that existed and were mentioned in the report of Frank E. Brown, state examiner, concerning the combined normal and inaccurate departments of Wil伯力橡 university. Wants Explanation In his letter Mr. Brusseaux is quoted as having said: "This avidvilt, filled in your office by Joseph W. C. Bunny, on Jan. 12, 1925, charges Richard C. Bundy, superintendent of Wilberforce, with having openly solicited a bribe. It was you, Mr. Tracy, who was charged with directing me to get this avidvilt, which was submitted and filed in your examiner's report of Feb. 3, 1927. At the time of the filing of this avidvilt, no individual employed by the state of Ohio could retain his position if he were charged with this form of graft. This charge still stands, hence I am not charged this avidvilt now on file in your office." Mr. Brusselcaux further says: "He is your duty, Mr. Auditor, as head of the department of investigation to the department and why a superintendent, who is openly charged with solicitation of a bribe is condoned by you or if he holds his position through some great political pull at the expense of the taxpayer, this is true. I wish to be informed, as I represent some of the taxpayers who are vitally interested." The board of the college closing the incident ordered the board of trustees of their interest in the institution and a desire o co-operate with them for the best of the university. Rev. J. A. Hathcox of Columbus, Ohio, has supported to take the place of Rev. Charles Bundy, who died recently. WILLIAMS PERRY NURTIALS WILLIAMS, Pen. Oct. 19, 10—Mrs. Frances Williams, known in Pittsburg and Chilcake, was married, Sept. 4, to Haywood Ferry of San Antone, Texas. She was a member of the church, officiated. The couple are at home at 1520 12. Jefferson St. DETROITER HERE Miss Alice Moore of Detroit, Mich., a 1927 graduate of the University of Michigan, is in the city visiting Mrs. Deatrice Russell, cousin, Russell Filey, of 431 E. 45th St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EXPRESS FOR HIRE Expressmen who display their lack of business qualities by driving through the streets with the words "Expressmen" and "For Hire" forgivably misspelled upon their wagons. The man who neglects this important feature of his business out and is not one with whom to spend your money. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE HAS OVERFLOW ATTENDANCE Durham, N. C., Sept. 23.—Entering upon its first year as a school devoted exclusively to college education and hearing the distinction of being the first such school, without the usual appended training "department to be authorized by a southern state, and supported by state appropriations, North Carolina college began its 1927-1928 session Tuesday, Sept. 20, with an overflow attendance. Upon the first day dormitory facilities were arranged, many students were compelled to seek accommodations in private homes. Organized as a college and offering only courses of college grade, the school has three departments—the college of liberal arts, the premedical college, and the business institute. It is due largely to the influence of the large business interests of Durham that the school of commerce is organized to give training in secretarial studies, business administration and commercial education. All courses in the school of commerce are offered courses leading to bachelor's degrees. The leading schools of the country are represented upon the faculty, which is composed of graduates of the University of Illinois, State, Wilberforce, Syracuse and Lincoln universities and Salem Teachers college of Salem, Mass. The authorities of the institution, including Dr. Robert B. H. H. forward not only to a successful year but to a period of successful development in which the school will become a leading center for higher education in the southeastern United States. DOUBT WIDOW'S STORY Hammondton, N. J., Sept. 23.—A rigid search of the neighborhood by the police and several volunteers, spurred on by the offer of a reward, failed to reveal any evidence pointing to the straying of Dr. Lillendahl by his wife, Margaret Lillendahl, told the police that her husband was stained by three men as he came to her rescue when they attempted to assault her, after robbing them. The doctor's pocketbook contained the articles of jewelry which she claimed to have given to the robbers, were found hidden in the grass near the scene of the crime. She was released under $25,000 bail as a mute witness. She unearthened several clues leading to a solution to the murder. OPENS PRODUCT TERMINAL Commission men in Chicago recently opened a $25,000,000 product ter- minal, the nation and also aid in the exporting of market products. An increase of from $20,000,000 to $30,000,000 a year in volume of nation-wide exported products is reported from the new terminal. The use of the terminal, which will save from 24 to 36 hours on division shipments, will enable the products to be in the consumers in much fresher condition. --- FIGHT MAN'S EXTRADITION FROM CALIF. Cites Oklahoma's Lynching Record New York, Sept. 23.—The San Francisco and Oakland, Cal., branches of the N. A. A. C. P. are fighting an attempt to extradite Edward Glass from California to Oklahoma on the ground that the wife of the dentist a false trial and conviction of the glass is alleged to have escaped from an Oklahoma posse after shooting a police officer while defending his home at Sapulpa. The fight is being led by Edward D. Maison, a young attorney and member of the San Francisco branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at Mr. Maison's request the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. telegraphed to Gov. C. Y. Young of California asking for a 30-day delay in proceedings in order to permit the return of the N. A. A. C. P. to present its facts and arguments. The national office also sent the California governor a list of the 89 Lynchims in Oklahoma from 1889 to date; also detailed reports on six recent cases in which northern states have extradited into states where there was reason to fear mob violence. Citizens Interested Mr. Mabson reports that a delegation of citizens was on hand at the hearing presided over by the governor's secretary and that taxpayers have opposed the support of the extradition proceedings by the district court. His report continues: "It is my belief that the hearing will be favorable to us. The governor's decision has been deferred pending the arrival of data from you. The requisition for a warrant of rendition and accompanying papers will be 'shot to pieces' as legally insuppcient. If the governor holds against us I am satisfied the accused will be discharged by habeas --- U. S. IMPORTS HARDWOODS Manila, P. I, Sept. 23.—Hardwoods in Japan are among the important products shipped to United States. With incomplete mills working, the United States bought during the first half of this year more than 17,000,000 board feet of hardwoods. The company has built a high-end customer for Phillipine hardwoods. China is third. FIGHT CROWDS CHANGED Old Chicago buildings are Chicago for the Demussey-Tunney battle, after viewing the visitors in the city, stated that the fight crowds are not like those of other days. They said that the present-day fire tumbles folks. They dress and talk like ladies and gentlemen. 000 000 VISIT ENGLAND London, Eng., Sept. 23. Visitors from the United States to England during the past summer numbered more than 200,000, an increase of 42,000 over last year. The fall in the value of the franc and the high prices o the French hotels are said to have taken many tourists from France. You will see an improvement in the appearance of your hair with the first application. It will appear softer, smoother and more silky. Because of the wonderful hairgrowing oils combined in Pluko Make your hair easy to arrange in any style ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE --- THE WEEKLY PRESS MISS C. VEE HARRIS Teacher in the Louisville, Ky. high school, is entered in the University of Paris, France, where she is studying French. She obtained a year's leave of absence and has been abroad since June. LOST GEMS TIPSTER HELD FOR EXTORTION New York, Sept. 23. **23.** An accurate description of the jewels stolen from Miss Loraine Brox of Ziegfeld's Follies was given by Robert G. Brown, whose residence the police have failed to learn. Brown was held under $10,000 bonds by Magistrate Edward Well for further hearing. He is accused of stealing the jewels, which were in a handbag, while bathing at Lake Ronkonkoma, L. L. The bag also contained $400. She offered a reward when advertising for the jewels she had stolen, and telephoned her at the theater to come to the public library and her jewels would be returned to her. Accompanied by two detectives, she was arrested by the police, that a white man, Billy Clark, had the gems. He gave as Clark's address, 152 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, which proved fictitious. The officers placed him under arrest when he was a minute description of the jewelry. SUCCESSEUL CELEBRATION Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 23.—The Union Body of Civile societies held their 27th annual Emancipation celebration on Sept. 22 at the Montgomery fair grounds. This marked the largest celebration in the history of the orphanage, and the exiled ruler of the Elks, was chosen as the principal speaker. Invitations were sent to every lodge in this section of the state. COMMITS SUICIDE Van Buren, Okla., Sept. 23—According to the evidence presented by W. B. Wall, Sequayah county attorney, that Mr. Mayo was Frank Mayo, it was learned that he committed suicide. Mayo lived near Vian, Okla., 40 miles west of here. It was learned before taking his life to list a list of his creditors for his wife. SATURDAY, EPTEMBER 24, 1927 Hotel Brookmont Michigan Ave. at 40th St. CHICAGO air ange Hair Dressing, its regular use will give you an abundance of long, silky hair, which will be easy to arrange in any style and which will always look smooth and glossy. DEWITT SIMS PASSES AWAY IN MILWAUKEE Well Known Musician Pneumonia Victim Arthur Dewalt Sims, 29 years old, Mr. and Mrs. A, G. F. Sims, 422 E. F. F. Sims Arthur Dewitt an outstanding in Mr. and Mrs. A1st st., died Sunday, 14 June. Wife Wila, after a five-day illness of pneumonia. JOHN B. Mr. Sims was the leader of an orchestra which was supporting for two years in Milwaukee at the Wisconsin Roof gardens, one the large, historic in the country. His death, a shock to his many friends, was broadcast at a station of the over the radio station of the Milwaukee Daily Journal, which featured nightly the playing of his or- The message brought an avalanche of expressions of sorrow from friends and business acquaintances far and near. A short service was held over the body in Milwaukee, then the body in Philadelphia. The funeral was held Wednesday at Clarence Jackson's chapel, Rev. B. U. Taylor, pastor of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, officiating. Interment at Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Sims was a member of the Musicians' union, both in Milwaukee and in Chicago. The unions furnished the services. The members of his orchestra acted as pallet bearers. In his boyhood days he was one of the first distributors of The Chicago Defender when the paper was in its infancy. He was a product of Chicago and was loved by all who knew him. When the deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alden Busey Sims, and baby; a brother and anunt, who were at his bedside when he passed away. USE AMERICAN METHODS Rome, Italy, Sept. 23. - Premier Mussolini recently declared that the American principals of scientific management be applied to Italian industry and agriculture with a view to increasing production. The experiment in American agriculture involved three branches of production—motor cars, artificial silk and agriculture. Mussolini intends that the Italian workman shall be persuaded to render his utmost during his working hours. JAPANESE HOLD MANEUVERS JAPANESE HOLD MANEUVERS Tokyo, Japan, Sept. 23—The Japanese navy maneuvers, costing $2,500,000, will be held in the Pacific ocean outside of Tokyo bay for 20 days in October. The ship will be deployed next month, with 100,000 troops taking part. Emperor Hirohito will attend both demonstrations. DISMAYED TO FIND SHERIFF PEEPING TOM Atmore, Al., Sept. 23. The story told by Miss Irma Kemp, a young white woman, that when "some wigger" tried to hang on to her car she had run over him," received a setback when the man whom she had pulled proved the she sheriff. She had accused him of peeping in her car, causing her to speed up her machine and run over him for punishment. She claimed that she had once been a member of the Race to bring a servant home. It was learned that when she ran over Miller, the sheriff, she hurried to headquarters and told her story. She is suffering with a broken leg and other infuries, was looking for bootleggers at the time of the accident. Youth Tours World on Wit and $25 Capital The theory that money is needed to travel and see the world is disproven last week by Hyman Kaplan, a youth who returned from a trip around the world. Kaplan started in three months visited Europe, South America and Africa. He traveled to San Francisco by getting free automobile rides along the highways. Arriving on the West coast, Kaplan obtained a job on a tramp steamship in South America, stopped for oil in South America, and the youth used his spare moments seeing the sights. The boat arrived at London in 43 days. Paris was the adventurer's next stop. He saved enough money to buy third class in Austria, Italy, Belgium and Germany. He landed a job as an entertainer on a steamer bound for the States. When the ship stopped at Bone, Africa, Kaplan stopped and saw the sights with the youth. In New York, the youth again sought the aid of motorists to get free life along the highways until he arrived at his home in Chicago. FRENCH HEAR SOUTHERNER Paris, France.Sept. 23.—The French nation was eulogized before the American Lexicon convention here Tuesday at the State House. Senator Tyson of Tennessee as having carried "highest, longest and furthest" in Europe "the torch of liberty and freedom and equality for all mankind." Senator Tyson didn't say anything about the torch they carry in Tennessee and for what purpose they carry it. ARMY DYES UNIFORMS Washington, D. C., Sept. 23—Because of lack of fuel for war, the army is planning to renovate and dye 5,500,000 khaki uniforms which it has had on hand since the World war. Single, double, or on suite rooms with or free bath. Two-story hotel in America. Large, spacious lobby and excellent trans- mission and clean rooms. Reasonable rates. One Minute From Indiana Ave. Elevated Station FRATERNAL SECT IN ANNUAL MEET SOCIETY One of the most elaborate affairs of the season was the reception and dancing party given by Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett and her sister, Mrs. Annie W. Fitts, at the Fort Dearborn Elks home in honor of another sister, Mrs. M. Dumiel of Bovickey, and Mrs. Charles Settles, soloist, contributed much towards the enjoyment of the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 422 E. 49th Ss. accompanied by their guests, some time motoring, returned home after a long visit with relatives. Ms. Alice Williams of Little Rock, asked her, her vacation with rel Mairt. Abbey B. George. 2221 Vernon appent a few days in Michigan this week. Mrs. Christopher C. Covington, 5525 Mrs. Christopher C. Covington, 5525 her vacation in the country, has res received a $10,000 grant. Stephen Johnson, 327 E. Perishing Rr. is spending his vacation in the woods Morris Lewis, Jr. 444, Indiana Ave. enjoying his vacation notoring to their parents. Mrs. William Reaver, 640 E. 51st St. will leave soon to visit her son Roscoe M. Roberts P. Gillerson, Spring Valley, Ill., visited friends in the city last week. Mrs. Ruth Banks, Houston, Texas, was guest of honor at a dancing party given by Stacey Johnson, 423 Forrest St. the youngest folks enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Katie Kingswish, Hainfield, N. J., visited Kinstling, Evanston, and his family. Miss Freeda Thomas, 5001 Pleasure Dr., and Mrs. K. B. Harris, St. Louis, Mo., entertained with a luncheon honoring a dinner party preceded an informal "at home" at the home of Mrs. Ada S. Sigh and I. Taylor, Houston, Texas, when she honored Measles J. James, J. Sigh and I. Taylor, Houston, Texas, York, who spent their vacation here as guests of their sister, Mrs. J. W. Womersley, 445 E. 49th St., have returned Miss Helen K. Perry, 5041 St. Lawrence Ave.; Mrs. Maudele Bouisfield, 1515 Porrestville, Ave., and Mrs. Robert Ann Cuthbert, 5042 Champlin Ave., teachers at Wendell Phillips High School, have returned from their vacations. The school is located in the Cohler, Wendell, and Maudele Vincennes Ave., are home after a summer spent in motoring through Canada and north Michigan. Gerald Runn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunn of 420 E. 464 St. is home after a day in Detroit and Hot Spilings, Texas at Detroit and Hot Spilings. Miss Avis Bell Andrews, Houston, Texas, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Connors, 4505 Champlin Ave., Miss Andrews is a senior at Howard University and a member of the Society of the Prioress. Alpha, George W. Prince, 640 E. 51st St., a sister sororality member, entertained 12 young ladies at whilst in honor of the visitor. Mr. and Mrs. George Hinton and little daughter of Cleveland, Ohio, are here for a short stay en route home from a visit in Kentucky with Mr. Hinton's mother. While in the city they are located with his brother at 3221 Indiana Ave. Mrs. R. A. Dobson, wife of Dr. R. A. Dobson of Slox City, Iowa, and her daughter, have returned home after a three months visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pollard, 1253 Lunt Ave., Rogers Park. Theta Omega chapter of the A. K. A. sorority is starting its fall sessions this week. The first meeting will be held at the Champlin Ave. Ave., entertained at dinner for them. Ave. at Jackson and 4837 Forrestville Ave. is back after a most delightful summer in Paris, France. McCowan, McCowan 6155兰斯勒 Ave., is home from a very pleasant stay in Wisconsin. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Williams and fam- erities of Boston, Mass. num- er cotter in Boston, Mass. Mrs. B. F. Juke Boyd, 5235 Maryland Ave. is rocking new high school in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Jesse Herndon, Atlanta, Ga., is experiencing in Mrs. Cliffson room. Mrs. Jesse Herndon, C. Hall, 525 South parkway. Mrs. Herndon expects to winter in California. Mrs. Herndon, Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Hodges, 542 Indiana Ave. She is on convention in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, 541 Calumet Avenue, trained for the following home folks who are summer visitors. Mrs. F. Watkins nephew, Cordell Norman, Mrs. Percy Green and Miss Vertles and Ethelene Mr. and John S. Gregoz, 4341 Parlie Ave. entertains guest on holiday honor of Mr. Grigsis, birthday. Dancing and whist were features of the evening. Mrs. Katherine Brunnette, 64 E. 31st is visiting friend. Mrs. Katherine Brunnette, Pa. they plan a trip to New York, Atlantic City and other eastern cities. Mrs. Sacramento, Cal., was the guest of honor Tuesday evening at a reception venue. Mrs. L. Daves, Baton House, Ia., and Mrs. S. Dressnerian, New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nathan, 4749 Langley Ave., entertained Mr. and Mrs. James L. Miller, and their children and Mrs. McFarland and daughter Jane, who motored from Mr. and Mrs. James H. Booker, Richmond, Va., are here for a brief visit to LaSalle St. and Mrs. Louise Thompson of LaSalle St. Miss Florence I. L Parker, 4519 Prairie Compulsively to Miss O. Williams, 4749 St. Lawrence Ave. extended trip through the East. Complimentary to Miss O. Williams, 4749 St. Lawrence Ave. entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening. Mrs. Selle Jones, New Orleans, La. 4749 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Mabel Miller, 4809 Bowen Ave. Mrs W. I. Garrett, Kannas City, Mo. Mrs W. I. Garrett, Kannas Smith and Oliver, 6460 Vernon Ave. Mrs. M. L. Simmons, Montgomery, Al., who was the summer guest of Mrs. John R. Schell, 4726 Michigan Ave., has returned home. Mrs. William Pfleckt, Nashville, Tenn., left for her home after a pleasant visit. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, South Carolina, 3965 Langley Ave., and Mrs. George Mack, 3965 Langley Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Logan, 3965 Langley Ave., are home after an enjoyable eastern trip. Mrs. David W. Stanley, Salt Lake City, Utah, is the house guest of Cant, and Mrs. Joseph C. Wickliffe, 5229 Wabash Ave., She leaves Wednesday to enter the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Blakey, 6250 Champaign Ave., motored to Milwaukee, Wis., to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. Sorall. Mr. and Mrs. William Andy, 4919 Michigan Ave., are touring Ohio, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Andy is the former Grace Croker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puce, Sr., celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Tuesday evening. A large number of friends came in to offer congratulations and accept the hospitality of the couple. Mrs. G. C. Rutherford returned from a holiday at the house on Saturday, 10032 L. Adams, at cards. The guest of honor was Mrs. Gilbert M. Rutherford, Macon, Ga. Prizes were won by Messieurs Eita Shoercraft, Clifford Starks, T. M. Smith and Roscoe Giles. Mrs. Henry R. Pollard, Atlanta, Ga. Wavine BEAUTY Treatment First, a massage with Wavine Vanishing Cream to soften the skin and make it soft as rose petals. Then quickly this famous Perfumed Complexion Beautifier—Wavine Face Powder—which comes in a shade that perfectly matches your complexion. Boyd Manufacturing Company, Birmingham, Ala. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927 Shepherds and Daughters of Bethlehem Add to Program Newport News, Sept. 28. - The 11th annual session of the Improved Order of the Church of God, which them was held in the First Baptist church, Dr. A. A. Galvin, pastor, from Newport News, and delegates from seven different states. Thursday afternoon one of the best pastors in the city held. Unity fold of Richmond made a landmark. Unity fold of Richmond made a landmark. Composed of the juveniles, won much applause as they formed a landmark. Corps of Richmond, together with the Shepherds' band of Richmond and the Church of God, held day was held at Junction park. Among the new features of the oratory session were a welfare department, uncle which there will be a school and a dependent child. A commercial dependent child. A commercial dependent child. In operation within the next 12 months. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes of Eichmann, Va.; grand presiding shepherd-desi; v.e. grand shepherd, S. J. Ellis, Dilwyn, Va.; grand secretary and treasurer, Amos, G. Clarke, Richmond, Va.; assistant secretary, Miss Pulah N. Cunningham, Richmond, Va.; grand recording secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Cousins, Richmond, Va.; degree mistress, Mrs. Dellah Jones, Varina, Va.; grand senior staff super-porter, Mrs. Sadie Talliaferro, Fredericksburg, Va.; grand junior staff super-porter, Mrs. Francis Redwood, Arionla, Va.; grand inner porter, W. H. Dennis, Richmond, Va.; grand outer porter, Mrs. Mayme Payne, Scotadale, Va.; grand eplain, Rev. C. A. Cobb, Richmond, Va.; mistress of wardrobe, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis of Scottisville, Va.; grand mistress of signs, Mrs. Roa Brown, Berea, Va.; grand regalla maker, Mrs. Emma Wynn, Richmond, Va.; grand legal advisor, Aty, C. A. McKenzie, Richmond, Va.; grand medical advisor, Dr. M. M. Lewis, Richmond, Va. The board of directors is composed of the following: Mrs. Ora B. Stokes, Sister J. Hines, Sister J. Hines, John Hines, Susie J. Williams, Charles McClairborn, Austin Johnson, Charles McClairborn, Denon, Denon, Junius J. L. White, Howardsville, Va.; Lizzie McPherson, Howardsville, Va.; Kate Poppy, pomutxu, Va.; M. L. Kyle, Bed Sur, W. Va.; Aerele Landolph, Philadelphia, Samuel Williams, Jennie Lockett, Samuel Williams, Newport News was local chairman. The juvenile department will hold its sessions hereafter the second week in JOHNSON-FLOYD NURTIALS Brunswick, Ga. Sept. 16—In a pictureque wedding ceremony at St. Athanasius Church, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Flood, became the bride of Dr. St. Anthony Flood, Rev. Bey J. Clyde Perry officiated. The bride was attended by her sisters, Eleanor J. Flood and Elissa J. Flood, with Mrs. Frank Jackson, matron of honor. Dr. Branch and Mr. Carey of Tuskegee attended the groom, who will spend their honeymoon in Europe. VISITORS VISITORS Mrs. Janie Rhodes, New York, stork- pillows, the Young Women's Christian Christian School. Jack Strong, Southern university, Bata- nica. Mrs. H. Jacobsen, Mrs. H. Jacobsen, Mitchell, 411 Federal St. Miss Arruida McLan- Jackson, Miss. Miss Arruida McLan- Jackson, Legion Ave. W. B. Buckhalter, Legion Ave. W. J. Clarke, Jackson, MISS., visiting C. O. Clarke, 655 E. 43d St. E. Warren, Tazewell, V., visiting Dr. and Mrs. I. Kinslow, Evanston, IA. V. visiting Clarence Burgess, 250 Indiana Ave. Miss M. Partree and Mrs. Lester New- born, III., visiting the Defender plant. Mr. and Mrs. Lemore Watson, motor- tor Theodore Radford, Pittsburgh, Pa. visiting William Matthews, 544 E. 10th Gerald Parks, Omaha, Neb., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Colleen White, Detroit Mich. motoring, Mrs. Brady, Los Angeles, Calif., business tran. Rev, and Mrs. W. A. Preston, Texar- Samuel Williams. Indiana Ave. Samuel Williams. Indiana Ave. Thomas Roberts, Savannah, Ga., gives an on route to the University of Wisconsin. Sedrick Hull, Cincinnati, Ohio; visit lms Mrs. Edwards, 412 Indiana Ave. Konkusheim, Kansas; visit Mrs. K. H. Thompson, 4050 Forestville Ave. S. Hardinar, Albuquerque, N. M. vis- lance, A. C. Gauzer, 6729 S. La- wrence Ave. Mrs. James Booker, Richmond, Va., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, Mrs. Dawn A. Derry, Denver, Col., the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Grace, 425 Prairie Ave. Mrs. W. Clenn, Denver, Col., visiting Mrs. M. Benson, St. Lawrence Ave. S. F. Blumon, St. Lawrence Ave., visiting Mrs. M. Benson, 149 E. 10th St., Rev. Oscar Sanders, Mugle, Ind., assisting at the Apostolic convention, Do. C., visiting Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Moppins, 519 S. Walsh Ave. Mrs. E. Walsh Ave. Mrs. E. Walsh Ave., visiting Mrs. Edwards, 412 Iida Avenue, Mrs. M. L. Greenberry, Burlington, L. Mrs. M. L. Greenberry, Elizabeth Greenberry, 5314 Indiana Avenue, Mrs. Nixon Watts, Quincy, Ill., visiting Mrs. L. M. Covington, 514 Wadsworth Mr. and Mrs. Michelle and family, T. W. Randolph, 1860 Loomis Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Binger and son, J. W. Randolph, 1860 Loomis Blvd. Felix Randolph, 1860 Loomis Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schuster, West Mary, 1860 Loomis Blvd. Mrs. N. A. Schuster, 182 E. 42d St. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Williams, House Mary, 1860 Loomis Blvd. Mrs. P. Frison, 1740 Forrestville Ave. Mrs. Foster Long, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Percy Pillow, 1800 South parkway Lemuel Conic, Jackson, Miss., visiting Whitfield Dickson, 4140 south highway, and andorand Detroit Mich., visiting Mrs. Loretta Jones, 4550 Vine-tones Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Kitchen, Des Monsieur, and Mrs. Roy Paris, 427 Column Ave. 547 Column Ave. Gugley, Sussex. Mich. on business trip. Mr. William R. Bokyn, Baltimore. Mrs. Edith Watson, Kansas City. Mrs. Edith Watson, Kansas City. Visiting Mrs. Dodier, 401, 517, Lawrence Mrs. E. A. Washville, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. E. A. Washville, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. E. A. Washville, St. Louis, Mo. Now! you can enjoy a complete Beauty Treatment quickly, every day, at home. TUSKEGEE BEGINS FALL PROGRAM New Collegiate Division Headed by Strong Faculty New Collegiate Division Headed by Strong Faculty Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 22. With the opening of the 4th annual session of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute Thursday morning, new students and former students resumed the program of work and study which has been a feature of the Institute since Rooker T., Washington founded in 1951. Registration began Monday and classroom and shop work Thursday. All the states of the South and several of the North were represented among the students enrolled at the Institute. Increased enrollments are reported by the agricultural and college departments. Although for the past several years courses of college grade have been offered at Tuskegee, it was not until this year that a separate collegiate division granting the Bachelor of Science degree had been organized. Degrees are awarded for completion of four-year courses in agriculture, home economics and education. Other courses of collegiate rank are offered in nurse training and trade. These new courses, as Dr. Robert R. Bentley, head of the port to the board of trustees, have been introduced "hit response to the demand for college-trained teachers in public schools," as well as other southern states, for college-trained teachers in public schools, the dean of the new collegiate division, the institute and Harvard university. He has taught school in Indianapolis years has served as field agent for the Shater and deanes funds. He is author of several books, and is co-ordinated with Dean Williams is a faculty member of the best colleges in the country. Vice Principal R. I. R. Tayler welcomed Mr. Tayler to the Thursday evening assembly. He urged them to get the most out of Tuesday's chance to image a range of opportunity offered them. Celebrates Anniversary Hot Springs, Ark. *Ark.* 16.-Hon. John L. Webb, memorial fraternal leader, John L. Webb, memorial fraternal leader, is celebrating his fifth anniversary of his birth. Sept 19-21. Mr. Webb is a large membership covering many states. He is actively connected with many organizations and is among the leading figures in every movement for racial uplift, and as follows: Sept. 19, his birthday reception will be held. Mrs. C. F. Webb will be a celebration of his fifth anniversary as supreme custodian, Woodmen of Union, Dr. E. Kendall, will act as secretary, and at the Ramone baptist church, his seventh anniversary as Sunday priest, Dr. Joseph T. Hill as host. Miss Mara Belle Wimp Surprised on Birthday One of the prettiest parties of the opening of the fall social season was Miss Merrie Belle Wimp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, at her birthday evening, honoring her birthday. The large group of friends were hidden throughout the house, and at the end of the evening their hiding places, throwing confetti at the surprised young hostess, being the feature of the evening. MISS POTTER IS BRIDE Miss Oulda Vlvette Potter, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Thaddeus Potter, 1908. E. 44th St., became the bride of Harry Cooner Saturday, at a beautiful house wedding. A host of friends gathered to help the newlyweds celebrate at their reception which followed at 4324 Prairie Ave. The bride is well known in club circles and is a former student of Will-berforce university, Mr. and Mrs. Potter are now at home at the 44th St. address. VISITS CITY Mrs. Nina Harrison-Meeks, an employee in the General Office of the A.U.S. K. and D. of A. St. Louis, Mo., has returned home after a delightful visit to the city. During her stay she was a guest at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Land, 4557 Indiana Ave. On Friday morning Mrs. Meeks and Mrs. Land were visitors to the Chicago Defender plant and inspected the new press. MARCHING CLUB ORGANIZES The 1952 Marching club of the Ft. Dearborn Elks organized Sunday, with James C. Martin, exalted ruler, presiding, at the欢迎迎. Walter J. Brown, president, Charles Matthews, financial secretary, and H. N. Green, treasurer. The goal will be 1,000 members before the next session of the grand lodge. of Fashion The Trend of Fashion IMPORTANCE OF LINE IN DRESS By Elisevans is, the writer of the article appearing here, is a Chicago born and reared in this city. Her education was received schools, the Art institute of Chicago and an art school designing and the art of dressing properly. She has writen- ers of the Defender on the subject of "Fashions" of which [Miss Elisevans, the writer of the article appearing below, is a Chicago girl, having been born and reared in this city. Her education was received in Chicago public schools, the Art institute of Chicago and an art school in Fostoria, Ohio. She is a student posing for design and the art of dressing properly. She has written 11 articles for readers of the Defender on the subject of "Fashions" of which this is the fourth.] The two most important factors in being well dressed and looking the part are the identification of the color and the line of dress. Last week we discussed color in this week we shall consider line. The expression, "line in dress," probably explains the explanatory to the layman, but we all know how outline which gives it shape, holds true in clothes, bouffant or "robe de style" has a tight fitting full and long skirt. This as a most natural as it produces an old-fashioned picture of a woman. Elisevans After the silhouette or outline is established, another difficulty comes in establishing the color. We must look for the color in the silhouette lines. If a woman has an unusually long neck the high-buttoned up collar must be used. If a woman has a soft round-cut neckline tends to elongate the appearance, she must be broadened through the hips, some are proportionately so, but a good number are not. We must give special attention. Belts must be carefully placed because the broadest portion of the hips so as not to accentuate the hips. He should be restrained to the proper height. The moment of any kind is placed at a very broad, narrow or ugly position it emphasizes attention immediately it becomes prominent. It is well to remember that straight lines tend to slenderize, and it is the body must be designed present. If we haven't a natural one asemblance of one may be cultivated by knitting and improving on the line in our dress. LUS No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY.MFG.CO. Dept. 1. 3505 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. returned home after a long visit with relatives. She made Williams of Little Rock Ark, who spent her vacation with relatives in St. Louis, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Lovesta Smith, Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home after a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Felipe and Mrs. Inna Tamaye, 455 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Leneta Jackson is home again after spending the week in Detroit. She attended the National Baptist convention. Mrs. Charles Jennings, New Orleans, La., was kept busy filling social engagements during her recent visit here. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Martin, 115 E. Smith, 47428 Michigan Ave., 3507 Rhodes Ave., entertained with a farewell lunch on Friday afternoon in honor of Allison Randolph and Miss Lavinia Strong, popular schoolteachers of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, 47428 Langley Ave., have as guests Miss MacKenzie, 47428 Lansing Ave., with the group. Virginia James Covington, Ry. They were given a motor party to Allegan, Mich., by their hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 524 E. 46th Pl., motored to Milwaukee, Wis., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Garney. Guy P. Curtis and Dr. Ibarris, St. Louis, Mo., en route to Ohio via motor, stopped in the city over the week-end. Mr. Curtis is a son of Dr. William P. Curtis of St. Louis. Mrs. J. B. Tanner, Los Angeles, Calif., who was the guest of Mrs. Thomas H. Allen, 452 Michigan Ave., left to visit her again in Chicago. She will visit again in Chicago before returning home. Miss Jasmine Jones, 4907 Michigan Ave., returned from St. Louis, where she spent a delightful vacation. Mrs. Ethel Merrell, 4907 Michigan Ave., returned from Memphis Tenn. These M. Allen, 5557 Wahash Ave., has returned home after spending a pleasant vacation with his mother, Mrs. Mary Hutchins, Ilewild, Mich. Miss Sophronla Hayden, 4550 Langley Ave., returned to the city after a vacation in Ilewild and Woodland Park, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Cassius Smith of Louisville, Ky., have returned home after spending several weeks here and in Ilewild as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4156 Michigan Ave., Sidney Redmon of Jackson, Miss, passed through the city en route home after visiting many Eastern cities. Mr. Redmon is a 1926 graduate of the Harvard law school. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, who motored from St. Louis, Mo., to visit her sister, Mrs. William Chandler, 4744 Langley Ave., was delightfully entertained by former St. Louis friends while here. John W. Young of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Galnes. Mrs. C. A. Clayborne of Los Angeles, Mrs. C. A. Clayborne of Los Angeles, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Chandler, 4741 Ianley Ave. and little daughter Glooria of Evansville, Ind., spent week-end in 4656 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Grace Patilfer, 4621 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Grace Patilfer, 4621 Indiana Ave. condited to her home under a physician's care. Mrs. Helen Dusenbury has just returned from St. Louis, where she was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. G. Smith Hawkins, 5556 Calhoun Ind., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry Hart, and her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Walsley, 4722 Jennings Ave. and Daria Christy with a whist and dancing party Saturday, rich, Nashville, Teen., was given by 4656 Michigan Ave. at their home who spent three weeks in the city, left for a week at St. Louis College. He attended Philadelphia, Pa., sophomores at Howard university, who guest-signed a book, Tous-Ramsele club, Mrs. Helen Milton, 604 E. 50th, entertained with a team of students, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schmidt, Miss Zenobie Lewis and A. Peake, children vacation motoring through the East and Canada. Grant Dalley and children spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Milton and A. Peake in Benton Harbor, Mich. Dr. Dalley was a guest last week of Alderman and Mrs. Louls B. Anderson at their summer home, Owenville in Idaho, Mich. MINISTER RETURNS SOUTH Milton Ave., Sunday Rev. Walter T. Banks, assistant pastor, preached turning South, having finished his post work at the University of Chicago. By Elisevans The two most important factors in the care of children are careful consideration of the color and the line of a dress, a last word from the book, and this week we **b a a l l** consider 100 "The expression, "line in dress," means self - explanatory to the layman, not everything has an outline which gives the same shape the same holds true in clothes. "doubled or doused" or "rob e do style" has a tilt fitting full and long skirt. This as a style as it produces an old-fashioned adulterine. duces an old-fashioned Elisevans in so many adornments, but it is dangers and should be worn only if the effect is lost on a fashion stout one, and instead of an old-fashioned picture amputating on two. For summer this type frock is particularly charming, and it is also an organz or as a dance frock in taffeta. Crepes Make Fine Effect Whereas stiff materials are used for the bouffant skirt to give the stick-on look, the softer and more flattering circular skirt. This style is often used by a shimmer or short, and stout woman, as it clings to the contour of the figure. The flare around the knees is one walk. There are several means of adapting the figure to figures. A front, flare alone may be used with a straight back if one side flares with a straight back and front for her taller and thinner skirt. The straight line dress covered with a straight back so much worn of late, owes its popularity to its autonomy to figure. The figure years ago made the thin woman look like a walker, like a tube of tooth paste. The introduction of pliots relied on line and is adaptable to will purposes. The fashion designer creates the outfit the "silhouette" for this year. By adherence to this you will keep in "style". The silhouette was the vogue several years ago will make you a back number when the long straight-line dresses are popular order. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- VISITS CITY ENTERS INSTITUTE A - Photo by St. Bernard, Savannah, Ga. MISS ALBERTA THOMAS Of the editor of this paper, recently enrolled in the sophomore class at Knox institute, Athens, Ga. She has taught in the school career, showed marked ability in her studies, leading her class- mates in all scholastic activities. Give Farewell Party for Departing Students Koos-Kuown, Iowa, Sept. 23. The resultigently to give college students a happy farewell before buying for schools in Sunday evening. Miss Dennis Dumbline and Beulah Andersen entertained at a dinner on Fulton Ave., in honor of the students. The honored guests were tuth and tuth on Fulton Ave., in Iowa State University, and Miss Helen and Tyles of the state University of Illinois. Mrs. D. M. Pyles entertained on Worthington Franklin Bldd., in honor of the young women. Dancing was an added feature. Tyles, Chicago, and the Misses Marjorie Dorsey Wicks will enter the Iowa Westin college at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Miss Dorsey Wicks will enter the Iowa calendar table was the party given by Earl Jackson at the Parish Plaza, Iowa. Miss Ruth and Louise Johnson, Miss Roveretta Tyles and Miss Gertrude Drain, Mildrion Drain and Macy Byrd. Mrs. Ellen Hawkins, 35th Michigan Blvd., wife of Frank H. Hawkins, Sr., mother of Mrs. C. B. Hendricks, Mrs. E. A. Robinson of Houston, Texas, Ed. T. Hearne, Colo., Dr. Frank J. Hawkins and grandmother of Dr. Vernon Orvis and Ed. I. Orvis, Oakland and San Francisco, Charles Hawkins, Albertson, and Frank Robinson, passed away Sept. 4, after an illness of three weeks. Beneath a cover of flowers, the remains were laid to rest at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. Dr. I. K. Williams, her pastor for many years, delayed the National Baptist convention special train one hour in order that he might deliver the funeral sermon. Miss Laverta Holt sang "The Vale" and "The Rosary." Miss Hattie Bell Lewis read the obituary of her beautiful life. Palbearers were Dr. Jasper T. Phillips, Dr. Ed. W. Bates, J. Mayo Williams, Dr. Edgar E. Ward of Dallas, Texas: Ross D. Brown and Dr. H. T. Wall. Funeral was directed by Lawson B. Alberson. Give Opening Musicale The choir and chorus of Walters A. M. E. Zion church, under direction of Prof. will have their opening evening at 8 o'clock at Zion church. 38th and Dearborn St. barber houses are the Fulton Four quartet. Muriel Rose, curator of Lawrence Jett's violinist; officer barrion solist; Rebecca Jones, also soloist in Mrs. A. V. Turner singing to deum; "Dining Home," house in the Stand in the House." The pub is not forced, the their opening musicale Sunday by the clock at Wal- ters Zion church, Hoboken, New born St. Partil- pants are the musicale on our tet, Muriel Rose, organ loog, protective voice; vocalist; Afred barton; bassist; solist; Rebecca Jones, the soloist; I Pre. a and Mrs. A. V. Turner, nur. Choir will hang g to g in "Dancing Home, Divorcing In That House," the pub. not forget the date, Sunday evening, Sept. 18, at 8 A. V. Turner, director; J. A. M. Brown, master of ceremonies; Dr. F. D. Douglas. Honor Little Visitor Saturday at 2 p.m. m. the home of Mr. H. was a picture of fairyland when their 4-year-old daughter, Ola, entered cushion, Gortride Mitchell, the small child of Atlanta, Ga. At 4 o'clock a little girl departed for their homes, expressing their reluctance to leave and little girls departed when she rended entertainment again. WOMEN Worried about delayed, suppressed periods can find quick relief by using FEMINESE Liquid-Tablet Relief used by Physicians. Has quickly moved stubborn cases. Pleasant, no interference any duties. Sealed guaranteed package in the post-statement. Free with order. FETON CO, $ Woman's Dept., St. Louis, Mo. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteries Dear Princess: I have been married to a woman for over seven years, but have ceased to love her, due to her love to her son, and her life has to be�ing to everything I like, and her failure to love her during my time of two years has been a long loss almost late my wife, but owing to her cries and the loss of her�'s�s buntions have been unable to leave this city and her. However, I am soon expectable to be a woman who has to live in the future and figuring every day on how to help me spend my money on her life and the future of the world. I am very much that during the past 15 months she has been beyond brutal to me due to her love, and I am so so far a time to be in the face, breaking my glasses and cumbing me in have four satires taken in my eye. During all this time I have spent at least half of it in bed, unable to work, who you think I love this woman anything, either morally or in序, mostly due to her�essile, has not contributed one cent toward helping it. I plan to enter her and about my disorder to leave a hospital in my home. I am 21 years of regain my health. I am 21 years of present, failure-21. Couldn't have this wo- It is difficult to imagine a wife who uses this system of brutality, even if her husband was well. I am amazed at one who is so very despotic under the circumstances you relate. There is no excuse for her, even taking into consideration that your illness may make you cranky. After long and tellful illness a person usually grows irritable, but those who are responsible for them should exercise patience and try to overlook the sick person's errors. You do not owe her anything, unless, perhaps, wife beating was a legitimate practice, then you surely owe her that. When you secure your pension I advise you to divorce her. In the meantime I suggest a filing of divorce proceedings, so that she will know there is no need for her. Her department is guaranteed you surely is obtaining a divorce and you can regain your health more rapidly in peaceful and compatible environments. You are only a very young man; how can you ponder on anything but happiness? Life is partly what we make it; real happiness springs from the heart. If you set your heart and mind upon what you know will make you happy and remove everything that would mean anything else there is no way to miss. A person is never too old to find happiness if they seek Dear Princess: I am a girl of 16 and I am going around with a married man of 22. When I first met him he told me he was not married to this girl. But since then he has told me different. My parents will not let me have company. I have slipped around with boys and thought that I loved them, but I love this boy better than any boy I have ever known. I have tried to give him up but it is useless. He wants me to go to another city with him and live there with him but he never speaks of getting his divorce. He is a prize fighter and his manager wants him to go out West and he has asked me to go with him because he is not going to tell his wife he is going. I cannot go now as it would kill my mother and I love her dearly. I had a talk with him and I told him to wait until after Christmas and I would go. He said he would make an excuse to his manager and would not go. He works when he is not training. This cannot go on as it is now. Must I leave him? Do not tell me to forget him. I cannot. I will follow your advice. Life is such a complete complex that when they make mistakes, as the old and experienced are subjects to even the experience and her youth and confidence force her to believe that she really loves. Her experience of some one else. Her experience of some one else. Her experience of some one else. She has known because he has the experience that only married life can bring her upon many things that a single man cannot. So he apparently seems to have a married man must have his fling with the idea of young and innocent girls being their victims. He may love you, he may feel: supreme desire to possess you—a sort of selfish desire. He will your future in order to satisfy his husbands he feels: supreme desire to possess you to trust him. Your parents are to be considered most of all. They will realise that real successes from things done secretly will he will also deceive you. He must get rid of her before he can honestly lie, and he can never establish confidence in you, his manager or anyone else, and he can never value of truthfulness and fairness. Dear Princess! I am a woman of 22. I am living with my husband's mother. My husband is very good to me. My husband was very good to me. I must be married, but he is not. THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF A WOMAN" BY JOHN HARRISON Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOW science has found an amazing new way to whiten your Now science has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. time you have the fair skin everybody es. Nadinola does more nishespimples, closes Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. SHOWS RESULT OF HEALTH CRUSADE New York, Sept. 23—Open house was held at the health committee's headquarters, 202 W. 136th St. Thursday, Sept. 22, in honor of the 100th anniversary of work in Harlem. All residents of the community and all interested in public exhibits showing the growth of the work community will be invited to the invitation of other offices were open for inspection. The Harlem committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health association invites the public to the invitation of many prominent Harlem citizens, physicians and social welfare organizations to build up health in Harlem, to serve all people of the community and to co-ordinate efforts. When the work originated there was only one member of the staff and the activities were carried on from a desk in an office shared with another agency. The work has grown so that now the committee has an office of its own, a larger room for the dental clinic, equipment with modern apparatus and is exceptionally common. The staff includes four full-time workers, 12 dentists of the community who volunteer some of their time regularly every week to the dental clinic, and several local physicians who give 1 of their time each week to the work. More than thirty thousand people of the community were reached by the committee last year. More than fifteen hundred had questions answered by the information service. Over a thousand children received dental care at the dental clinic. Thousands more were reached through the health lectures, entertainments and movies given in the community. In addition to these activities the committee conducts a nutrition class for children and a health examination clinic for adults. "One of the most encouraging phases of our work," said Dr. Harding, "is the manner in which local people co-operate in it. Many people of the community have given a great deal of their time to our activities. The press, the clergy, teachers, medical men, dentists, business managers, parents have all given hearty encouragement." The local dentists who are now assisting at the dental clinic are Dr. E. D. Collymore, temporarily away on leave of absence; Dr. H. L. Bryant, Dr. W. J. Robinson, Dr. J. S. Forester, Dr. J. A. Williams, Dr. J. Carter, Dr. A. Donnelly, Dr. H. C. Roberts, Dr. D. V. DuBols, Dr. M. R. Allen, Dr. I. T. Donaldson, Dr. L. Fairleough and Dr. G. C. Roth. The physicians of the community who are now doing regular volunteer work are Dr. Alonzo deci, Smith, Dr. N. Whitemann, Dr. J. J. Jones, Dr. H. H. Embden, Dr. Reuben S. Young and Dr. J. J. Thompson. The members of the committee are Henry O. Harding, M. D., chairman; Mrs. E. P. Roberts, vice chairman; Mrs. W. W. Hensley, secretary; Mrs. Mabel D. D. Hicks, N. B. Hensley, Lady D. D. Hicks, Secretary; F. F. Fenton, Anderson, M. D., Mrs. Esther Archer, Mrs. Justin Bell, Mrs. Jane Best, Rev. Alonzo Brown, William J. Carter, E. D. Collymore, D. D.S., Miss Belle Davis, Thomas I. Dyett, Mrs. Blanche Glover, James II. Hubert, Miss Mary Lloyd, R. N. Clifton, A. Norman, M. D., Leo Fitz Nearon, M. D., Mrs. Edgar Parks, Mrs. Oma Price, E. Elliot Ralings, Mrs. Mrs. D. D. Hicks, Mrs. E. D. Collymore, M. D., Mrs. R. B. Bess, Mrs. Miss Ernestine Rose, Alonzo deci, Smith, Mrs. Adh Thoms Smith, R. N., Frederick Townsend, Mrs. Katherine Z. Wells Whipple, Mrs. J. Winfield, R. N., and Louis T. Wright, M. D. Mrs. Mary Coker Dies Cangopolis, Mich., Sept. 16.—Mrs. Mary Coker, former owner of the Coker farm, passed away Wednesday. The funeral took place Saturday morning. Her daughters are Mrs. Edith Taylor of Chicago, h. wife of Fred Taylor, A son, Preston Coker, resides in Bangor, Mich. The Coker farm has for years drawn many vacationists from Chicago and surrounding cities, who enjoyed the homelike atmosphere which always prevailed. HOLLEY-TATE NURTIALS Lansing, Mich. Sept. 23. Dr. J. W. Holley, president of the normal school in Lansing, Mich., invited those were marry, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tate, Saturdays, and Mrs. William S. Saturdays, read the ceremony, Mrs. Holley, is a graduate of Columbia university, New York city, and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha security. PASSES THROUGH CITY C. B. Gibbs, Memphis, Tennessee, passed away home after having attended the 47th annual national fanstist convention, held recently in Fortress, Mich. While in Chattanooga, he guest of L. W. Johnson, R. E. S. Pelt, And Nadinola does more itbanishespimples,closes enlarged pores, clears up eruptions, refines the texture, removes oiliness—without fail or your money back. Remember, Nadinola always gets results. Positive, written, money-back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid. PART 1—PAGE 5 So good now. His mother has 19 rooms. We all use the same kitchen. His sister and three children are there, also his brother. He and his sister are buying a home that must be built for a long time. I wish his husband has to come and I love him. I would hate to leave him.—Blue. There has been an old adage which reminds us that no house has a roof large enough to cover two families, which I find true in many, many cases. Many mothers antagonize their sons and daughters, makes for no fear. I have the right to be a mother, but no other children are superior to anyone that they marry. This is wrong. It a man is satisfied with his wife and she is worthy of his appreciation. His mother should be tickled pink. Too many cocks will keep him in a state. When many women use the same kitchen more misunderstandings arise there than in any other part of the house. It seems inevitable. I advise you to see if your husband will not move you into the house that he has a sister and are in the house. This will take you away from his people and give you new inspiration. When a man must divide his love and duty between his wife and his family it makes it very hard for him. Dear Friends: Let me hear from you. I have mailed hundreds of names within the last month and I choose the most convenient as well as most effective system of doing this. If you do not hear directly from me do not think I overlook you. I do not. Your name as gone out just the same. Women Instructors Head Departments at Bennett Greensporth, N. C., Sept. 22—When the University of North Carolina and Mrs. Ruth L. Ack, R. Atlanta university, entered upon their respective bachalors, she was appointed to the high school department of Bennett College for Women, a new emeritus in the college. One time Mrs. Anna Jones, a graduate student in the college, was principal of a girls bach school in Kansas City, Kan. At the college, she was a professor or college for our girls in the world where the administration and instruction of women of adequate training for the college was being conducted. Dayna, Fla., Mrs. Charles Hawkins Brown at Selalia, and Miss Nonne H. Cotton demonstrated the power of leadership of our women in the field. With Mrs. Cotton and Miss Lee are a group of Mrs. Cotton and Miss Lee are a group of women, all of them degrees. Bennett College for Women is jointly supported by the Women Home Missionary of the Missions Institution church. Ohio Girl Honored at Gay Midnight Frolic Hutchinson, Kan. Sept. 23. —Ullness Peterson, micael, micael Peterson, honored Mrs. Elma Gulther, Cincinnati, Ohio, with a de- ferment. Lake Golf, club, Friday. Migg Galther has been touring the Mississippi Delta for the past Raymond Owen and Adelaide Maxwell. She is a student of Wilberforce, University of M. Peterson was: Raymond Owens, Cindinnah Hill, Misses Addine Max- kens, Gladys Martin, Washburn-college, Gladys Martin, Washburn-college, Roberta Hill, University of Wichita, Emma Badin Hill, University of Wichita, None Winchester, Mary Harrison and Laura Johnson, Messrs. Felts, College, Kansas Teachers college, Melissa Wilkina, Kaneg, George Fwing, Le- niversity: Robert Amour, W. Donald Cone, Leonard Wilkens. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was the blessed blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. "I was the mother of a boy and an elder to curds of terrible ailments and mecabolicia. Now I am the proud mother of a baby and inspiration to my husband. I be grateful for the love and wisdom I know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly offer it to a man of my woman who entirely without charge. She was nothing to Mrs. Margaret Burton. Two Massachusetts, Kansas and Connecticut. Correspondence will be at strictly confidential." together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. U. S. A. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Dear Dave: At you last week from San Diego, Calif., southernmost city of this grand and glorious state of sunshine and flowers. With our arrival here we have completed our coast trip, having traveled from Canada to the border of Mexico in the past three months. Doing nicely and planning another itinerary that will take us East in a short white San Diego, town of retired, moss-covered cottage, and indolent Rise people. Its only excuse for existing being U.S. Sam's marine base, U. S. training station for sailors, and its close proximity to everything is "very damn," indeed. Q. Tourists traveling from the North stop in San Diego to refuel on their way into Tia Juana, and on their way out from that town. They also stop in San Diego, but not to refuel. They usually stop to either wire home for money, borrow some, or sleep off a night. They also stop to refuel on their way into the dumpling ground for the rift-raft of the seven seas. The "cracker" has such a foothold here that he has spread his insidious propaganda over into Mexico. Result, no Race entertainers or muslimans are allowed to work in Tia Juana. Ask a citizen why, and he merely shrug his shoulders, "No." And he says, "No." So he plays deaf and dumb. There are even "slams" posted in certain public places here saying, "We cater to white people only"—and this is California. The W. G. W. is handled by a Mexican and a white man. Our folks are too indolent to take any interest in what is their very own business. It is not a very low fee. George and Al Ramsey are among the most progressive of the place; in fact, they lead. Owners of the beautiful Douglas hotel, cafe, cleaning and pressing parlor, and a string of horses, these boys are reaping the reward of patience, perseverance and hustling ability. There are a number of other ways to get a game. The "Cinco de los Guitaros" is not, I believe, a "nilt" in this town. So I'll leave San Diego to work out its own destiny in any way that "fate" deceases. The Baixo theater was a "scab" house we found when we arrived. However, on Wednesday of the current week it went over to the union house the nets and pubs deceived the audience. Results were immaculated with union muslims, operators and stage hands. The ofays know their "stuff" because they "stick" together. *Beth* Does worked one week at the Liberty Why? She is one of the best tax dancers on the coast and makes good on any bill. So we ask again, why Liberty is of any stock burlesque, but use a Race single every week. Good pickings for those who make good on any bill. We are consumed in Frisco when we consume and Harris will control and book 100 theaters. The policy will be vaudeville and present art. They are a maniac and they are as they can get and have authorized yours truly to co-operate with their own producer. Bad Sucker (white) is very nice and they are very few Race performers around *Frisco*, but Los Angeles is crowded with them, so we expect to see the talent from there (Los Angeles). My first revue is in rehearsal now headed by Malcolm Patton. All performers who want some of this material want girls mostly, but can use good male舞者和 singers. You don't have to be "funny"; Lloyd Johnson wants girls in Los Angeles, but can improve and will join his partner, Chas Johnson, in New York soon. Angelus Babe Henderson, the fashion plate enterer, will go to go out with an afay show. This boy is "too hot" and works all the time. Reb Spikes and his augmented team will go to Los Angeles, for a season's run. This is Reb's second season at the Main St. house and is cleaning up. Also he Helen Justa, Chas. Hart and Stuart Jones are at the Follies from "on on." Creole Carolyn Snowden is soon to pull up stakes and go East, so rumor entertains. Working creatively Vitaphone just now. Elim Simmons is in the cleaning and pressing business and doing well, so maybe he is the next Angelica Hum. Just another convert. I read that Amon Davis and bunch are coming to the coast. Come on, Amon. I want to make it pleasant for your gang. Frank Rogers was a riot at the Hip, Los Angeles, last week. Headed East on the way home from Australia on the way home from Australia. He has had a very successful trip. J. G. Lowry and bunch are here with the picture of health. He has a marvelous this year. All the kung around Los Angeles send regards to all the gang everywhere and wish everyone succeed this season and many more seasons. V. Strand, write to me. Important business. "Hello world," from Duke Clans "clans" next week. Gonna tell all about the "dooll" in Los Angeles. Write, gang. Will always be glad to come from you. So long until next week. RACE CARNIVAL Harry W. Miller, magician and promoter of Dallas, Tex. who has been a long-time friend of the team, won quite a few juniors while in the city. What was believed to be the only permit ever issued in the state of Indiana and Ohio, first in the Shreveport for the operation of an all Rise carnival was issued to Professor Miller and he has been with all Rise concessions for 10 weeks in and around the different words of Shreveport. He has made quite a hit throughout the South with his clever magic show and opened his 60th season in Dallas. Shreveport's new all Rise pavilion, which is owned and operated by our group, will leave Shreveport for points in Texas about Sept. 26 and will attempt to operate a traveling carnival with all Rise help. Long, long, Josephine Russell, our other writer, will fill Miller, Box 24, Station A, Dallas, Tx. A BIT O' DIXIE This is the title of the show that Bert Houze and Tulu Henderson are presenting on the Keith family time. The show is hitting great as every season makes a terrific hit. In the line-up of the show are the following performers: Bert Houze, Jinnie Burnell, Tulu Henderson, Jacqueline Davis, and Billie Wilson, and in the red-hot jazz band are Douglass, Blackman Eileen Jackson, Red Weir, James Dohs, John Delforon and Will Cane. Shoot the show at the Matisse Theater, Chicago, Ohio, and the week of the 56th to the Matisse theater, Chicago, Ohio. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General Monday, Sept. 19, going directly to Pittsburgh, Pa. for an engagement, and then opening on the Roseland ballroom Sept. 25. Come to Chicago again next season, Fletcher, we will always welcome you and your boss. The big masquerade ball Halloween night will be given by the Chelf club, a group of Chicago musicians and the band on his Cafe De Paris orchestra and Clarence Jones and his Metropolitan theater orchestra will play concertos and the Cafe De Paris orchestra will be 12 musicians and the great musical battle is expected to draw thousands of dance fans to the affair Halloween night. Hugh Swift and his Jeffrey Tavern orchestra have been given a two weeks notice which will close their engagement at the South Side amusements. The orchestra has been playing at the tavern for the past two years and have made radio fairs over the city and with the dance fans who patronize that place. William Mitchell (Mitchell), the popular cornetist, is now playing with Charley Cook's White City bathroom band, call him "Billy," a perfect gentleman and a first class musician. He has until recently been a member of the Cafe Do Paris bunch and of Biggs' Owl Theater, which he calls "Biggs' Orchestra" Verona Biggs and his Owl theater orchestra have hit strong at the Owl theater, Chicago. Although a small combination of only five, they sound great. Manager Wehnerbeg says he has named them Biggs' Sparkling orchestra, because their music is radiant, soft and sweet. During the pictures, Biggs directs the orchestra out the dramatic screen situations and their novelty programs are well worth sitting through. Wyatt Houser, Biggs' business director the bunch; Verona Biggs plays the sax and clarinet William Logan blows the trumpet, Levy Bradshaw heats the sheeppads and Charles Hillman spans the lyrics. The popular pianist and orchestral leader, Grant Williams, played the piano with the Brazilian Nuts show, of which he is the musical director. Grant is quite efficient as a hand leader and in a short time will measure up to the beat of them. **NOTES** Slim Meredith jazz cornetist with the C. R. Lergette shows, is making them it all through the state of Oklahoma. Slim radios regards to the musical bunch. Olive D. Walker, director of one of the orchestras forever, forged the "I" and "L" strings of King Ginger Snaps, a Chicago bunch, were the guests of Charles Cook and his orchestra at White City last week. The rumor is alloff that Freddie Keppard, the king of cornet players, and "I" and "L" strings of King Ginger Snaps, a Chicago bunch, were the guests of Charles Cook and his orchestra at White City last week. The rumor is alloff that Freddie Keppard, the king of cornet players, and "I" and "L" strings of King Ginger Snaps, a Chicago bunch, were the guests of Charles Cook and his orchestra at White City last week. The Royal Syncopators have their headquarters in Danville, Ill. They read the musical works they think. They are members of musicians' local No. 90 Danville, Ill. and keep busy playing the elite dance music in the combination is a small lad, just 14 years of age, who plays the saxophone and clarinet and is a sensation on the eight band. He complements it fine a member of the eight band, a member of the orchestra. John H. Wickliffe and his famous Ginger land are in Chicago, just finishing a successful dance tour of the United States and will hit the trull again in a few weeks. John knows his stuff when it comes to dance bands. Carroll Dickerson and his orchestra will travel with the Brown and McGraw act over the Orpheum time, states the clever Brown. Several notices given out by Eddie Dickerson and his orchestra players have been recalled, so dame rumor states. That's fine. It would be a fine idea for the leaders and contractors to form a club for their general protection and assistance to the business. It would stop musicians from jumping from this orchestra to that one and would put out of commission the bad boys who want to do the wrong and nothing right all the time. It would stop the leaders and contractors who would work for nothing and be strong and nothing right greatly help to weed out players who do not know their instruments but who can play some freakish passage attract some attention and suddenly become a serious session on a higher plane. If a player committed an offense against one leader, they all would automatically become a leader; the leaders organization would shine its laws to conform to the laws of the American Federation of Musicians. It would be a sort of inner circle in the composed of leaders and contractors. H. V. Rogers' Sunshine Minstrels. 76 ft combination Pullman and luggage car, equipped, delco light plant, move and pass inspection of any road without repair. Car fully equipped, linens, blankets, etc.; 60x120 khaki tent, good condition; stage, scenery, one 4 K. W. Universal light plant, 20 brand new parade uniforms, costumes, trunks; everything first-class condition; compete in health access of health. Show can be inspected on A. B. A. track, Bessemer, Ala. Also have for sale one Hermesch-Speillman mery-go-ware first-class condition; cheap for cash; machine in operation in Pine View Beach, Bessemer, Ala. Above show has enviable reputation. Equipment all class. My son reason for selling on account of my recent operation and advised to leave the road. For further information, wire or write H. V. Rogers, Bristol, Va., or J. E. Rogers, P. O. Box 254, Bessemer, Ala.-Adv. Sannie Grace writes that all is well on the graves of Al. G. Barnes, a graduate Al. G. Barnes regularly. The show has traveled more than 13,053 miles since their opening at San Diego, Calif., March 15, 2014. They have been through the western territory. They are now phying the state of Texas and business is very good. Alma Taylor, Betty Canyon, Charley Holt, and piece jazz band are with the show. Arthur Simms Dies It may come as a surprise to the many musicians throughout the country to learn of the passing of Arthur Simmons well known Chicago musician last Saturday Sept. 17. At the time of his death he was leading the Milwaukee Milwaukee. Wis. at the Wisconsin Roof Garden, a contract he has three seasons ```markdown ``` He was a member in good standing of local MLA's class 'union, and Oava Peyton was one of the most picturequeen characters in the organization. If Art Simms, as the bunch all called himself, he would fight a case to the highest tribunal in the federation to know whether he was right or wrong, a musician he had been. He would fight a case to the natural born leader. He had the ability to organize and lead men. At one time he supplied an orchestra at the Midway Airport, and he was the first orchestra contractor for the Sunset café, Chicago. The bunch in Chicago mourn the passing of one of its admired brothers, Art Simms, who were responsible for the musicians working. He was a gogetter and when he wont after a contract he usually joins. He was a highly educated by aristocratic parents who were careful to see that their children got the best along intellectual education one of the leading political lights in Chicago and holds a very responsible position in the city. Arthur was the pride of his mother. She was proud of him because of his success. This writer has had many a chat with the deceased about the workings of the music industry and other things that interest musicians and would rather meet and talk with him than any other musician that I know, though somewhat radical in his arguments. He had the union at heart, but was always on the side of Simms. He was a music politician and would try to get away with something. Every turn they would make, Simms. He wanted the law to federation enforced regardless of prevailing sentiment. Local 208 will be the first to leave his father, brother and two children to mourn his loss. The body was brought to Chicago Monday, Sept. 16, from the University of Chicago, Tuesday, Sept. 17, from Charles Jackson's undertaking establishment. The Musicians' union turned out in a big show on Tuesday, this popular musician and brother. Willie Jones In Willie Jones, the popular musician from Fort Wayne, Ind., was in Chicago last week on business. They will be filling in for a engagement at the Roof ballroom, Kenosha, Wis. The boys have made an enviable reputation in the past as musicians in the parks of Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin, and are in great demand. The orchestra is a small one, only eight players, and the instrument instruments only and are considered the best dressed orchestra in this part of the country. They will go to New York Nov. 1 to fill an orchestra at one of the Broadway night clubs. Boss' De Luxe Orchestra Some of Ross's Lakeshire performances have been briefly in this column upon Alonzo Ross' De Luxe orchestra, the pride orchestra of Florida. With headquarters in Jacksonville to meet city needs they city in that section of the country. Their career has been a successful one. Starting in 1922 a small company grew up until they now number 11. They used to play for local dances among our group until the Nordics moved to city to meet their needs them for their social affairs. In the South today Ross and his bunch are just as big as Islam Jones, Ben Bentley and the North. Not until a young man by the name of Robert H. Cloud joined them in 1922. did they make any notable performance in the technical musical training as an arranger and composer, immediately set out to make the orchestra one of the finalists in the work, judging from the reports of the orchestra. They recently recorded for the Victor Phonograph company, made up of the technical musical training at the company's studio, Atlanta, Ga. When the master records were played the officials were loud and the present themselves, the present signed them un as the old company's staff orchestra. As the boys themselves, the present signed them un as the new company's largely to Robert H. Cloud, who is the secretary, arranger and composer, who has worked cedessally to accomplish the work of the bunch the compositions of Mr. Cloud, Jacksonville, is proud of one thing, and that is Ross' De Luxe orchestra and that is proud of their proudness of their director and arranger, Robert Cloud. Some of Mr. Cloud's compositions are of the kind: "Sind-O-Lee," "I Wonder," "Plano Blues," "Jacksonville Blues," "Miles Daddy Blues" and others. In the following musicians: Melvin Herbtrump; Eddie Cooper, trombone; Richard Fulbright, bassoon; phone: Eric Evans, sax, banjo; Robert Cloud, sax, arranger; Julius Jones, sax; Alonzo Ross, leader, piano; Frank A. Ross, bassoon; his orchestra and his orchestra a continued success and is glad do know that they have all along followed the advice given in this column from time to time in years of contact and experience. Fletcher Henderson Ball The Fletcher Henderson hall held in the beautiful Coliseum annex on Sept. 17 was a huge success in spite of the downpour that day. He wanted to win, the greatest of all American dance bands, and nothing deterred them from coming out that night many to satisfy that demand. They were unanimous in saying the music of Fletcher and his boys was the greatest they had ever heard. The numbers were unincompatible. They were original and different from any that this writer has ever arranged himself, or has ever heard, don't know. But they did, but ever did, they know their business. No wonder Fletcher and his orchestra stamped the Congress hotel as the best week's contract. They left Chicago For Halloween Ball Swift's Gang to Close Mitchell With Cook Biggs' Orchestra Grant Williams In Chi NOTES FOR SALE AL G. BARNES SHOW THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BILLY TUCKER WRITES Dear Friend Dave: No doubt you as well as the rest of the world will wonder why I ceased my Los Angeles news so suddenly. But several who have sent in news from here have mentioned the fact that my father was seriously ill. Fict is the day before I was to sell to Honolulu my father had a stroke and had to be removed to the hospital at once, so you it was impossible for me to make the trip, so I canceled the trip until my father's condition improved. I still have contracts and probably make the trip in November. Everything around Los Angeles is running on high. Vaudeville acts working regularly. All the cafes are closed and Washington still holds forth at the brightest light shining out Culver City way. Mary Richardis is co-owner of the other diner. Other high lights at the Cotton club are Frisco Nick, Sue Ho, Dillian Goods, Billy Ross, W. Mitchell Dudley Dickerson, III Ht. Sam McCullough and a bevy of bronze dancers beauties. At the Bronx cafe Curtis Mosby and his Dixieland Blue Blowers are the main attraction, with Ivy Anderley the floor, Johnnie Woods and Lil Henry are also featured and believe me he is taking this town by storm Cliff Richie, that silver toned guitar, drawing power at the Bronx hotel Country club is featuring Elkins and Hites' Dixieland orchestra with a red hot floor show. I don't know how the show is, I understand it is very good on At Leaks like you will like Goldie and his Black Bottom gang on the floor, with Al Pierre and his jazzy band furnishing the music. At Baldwin entertainment that stand out. Leaks recently opened under the management of Mine. Jia Lewis, who has proved to be one of the best liked hostesses on the Pacific coast. She holds an extremely well, This letter comes as the first one out of my private office (got that). I am now with the Vaudeville Comedy Club, a performance musicians and entertainers, located at 2324 Central Ave. Ellis Walsh, president; Alfred Trice, vice president; Everett Walsh, president; business manager and booker. Our policy is to furnish musicians, entertainers and performers for any and all events, dances, stages and banquets. We furnish performers and gets for theaters and stage presentations. We furnish entertainers, revues and music for theaters, and we can move it, we'll frame it, with sons and daughters from Dixie. We have our own club rooms, rehearsal rooms, booking offices, sooth and clear air rooms, two billiard rooms, two billiard rooms and card room for our members, their guests and out-of-town profess. This Vaudeville Comedy Club is located in Los Angeles and if there is any information you want to know regarding things theatrical and other information, anyone you see should just be a line to the above address and your answer will tell you his way proton. Acts coming this way, get in touch with us. Make sure you send your mail here. If you want a room or an engagement let me know and I will have it ready upon your request. Everything is just about in readiness for the grind opening of the new Lincoln theater, which is scheduled for the next week. The Strain and his big show direct from Philadelphia, featuring Sam Russell. This event has long been looked for by the theater's former secretary to Sissie and Blake has been selected as manager. White Curtis Mosby and his Dixieland Blue band have been selected as the house orchestra. The Lincoln will without a doubt be the finest theater west of the Rocky mountains. The Lincoln will have been selected as permanent stock with the bills to be changed weekly. The admission price will be to cover all entrances to the house theater for the welcoming of Doc Strain, Sam Russell and the rest of the gang. Drop me a line, boys, and look for the new Lincoln theater next week. The Erosian club, the Colored screen players club, gave its first dance at the Majestic dancing academy, the Majestic Jazz band and the Mauzil Liberty Synagogue, doing their onions with the musical end of it. And such music as those two bands played played for many a day. They had one of the best crowds seen at the Majestic for many months. I saw President Zack Williams in the stallion. All had a bag of money, so the Erosian mutually went over the top with their first dance. Saw quite a few of the legit stage stars in the Temple and Stella, who are working the Temple and Regent this week: Leo P. Bally, who just blew into town with his partner, Greengrass Mason; Eva Jones, who is just back from Australia; Lincoln Perry, who just completed a picture for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios; Jessie Reese, who has retired and is looking the picture of health. Dainty Dorothy Yoes has just returned from San Diego, Cal., where she filmed a successful engagement movie and danced speciality. She went over a house on fire, as she always does. Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey, she and I have, so I and my better half went up to look 'em over last night and to my surprise when I went into the house. P. G. Lower with his hand and minstrels dispensing real big time stuff. Noah Robinson and Charlie Beecher are two boys that I grouped with four girls. Strels, then there was Walter Mays, who was on the Georgias a few years ago, the same time as your correspondent. Sure, handshaking. All the boys are looking fine and P. G. has something to be proud of this year, though we were a bld disappointed at the movie, but he informed me that she was a delegate to the Elks' convention. SUSIE SUTTON RADIOS The well-known character actress, Susie Sunnie, radios that she has just won for her role in the play she played a week's engagement at the Lincoln theater there. The bill was closed for decorations during the summer months. She will work in and around Chicago for a few weeks and will page her on page bern at 4125 South parkway. Sammie Graves wants his sent to general delivery, Kansas City, Mo., until further notice. He says "Hello and Andrew Fearchild is with the Watermelon company, which played the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio, week of the 19th. Billy Curry wants his friends to know that he will get his at the Lincoln theater, Fifth St, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ed Carr is with the Georgia Minstrels and will take his this week at Uniontown, Pa. Arthur Wright says the mail man will fetch his and Robert H. Young's man with the Sparks circus, Rome, Ga., now. Emuice Brigham says she will take hers at 1800 Rock St, Little Rock, Ark. The Miller and Shayter company is playing the week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. So sayth Arthur Allen, the fiddling comedian, is with the House and Henderson company, playing through the state of Ohio. Frank Ross has severed his connection with the Melba-Ross company as musical director. Mall will reach him at 724 S. Yellowspring Ave. Springfield, Ohio. Pluto Brown is going great with the L. J. Heath show. Alshin Webb and Oscar Cooper write. Week of the 19th, Huntsville, Aln. Hattle V. Snow wants hers sent to the Hollywood cafe, Indianapolis, Ind. The act of Pat Anderson and Little Bits has closed on account of illness in Little Bits' family. Her grandmother is very ill, which caused her to go home. Fats Anderson and Macco Ellis are doing the Stop and Fix It show. The unit is working on the W. R. Harris Shows and will take mall now at Mansfield, Ga. Hags and Martha Nelson, with the Much Turner show, are playing the week of the 19th at the Middety theater, Washington, D. C. Hester Kenton, Cella Wilson, Arthur Lane and Alvin Walker, please write. Otis E. Natah will close on the Gentry Brothers show Oct. 1 at Covington, Tenn. Dud James and his Louisiana Blackbirds are still chirping with success, playing to turn-away business every stand. This week they are in Richmond, Va. The Great Clemo and Edith are with the Dad James company, doing their stuff to many bows nightly, and they are always happy. John Ellis wants brassed to 100 Leon Rilus wants his radioed to 102 W, 142d St. New York city. Herman and Eva Brown are playing the $1 theater, Atlantic, Ga. week of the 19th. This is their second season. Anna Moe Gertrude wants her friends to know that the mail man will find her at 793 Titon Ave. Port Arthur, Texas. Anna Moe Gertrude wants her friends to know that the mail man will find her at 793 Titon Ave. Port Arthur, Texas. Anna Moe Gertrude wants her friends to know that the mail man will reach them Sept. 30 at Tyron, the Whitman sisters closed their show in Chicago last week after running it successfully for three weeks. Mail will reach them at 425 E. 48th St. Chicago. Whitman says she is still in the Land of Cotton, playing with the Mississippi Minstrels, where the mail man will be hers to dorset, Oka. Willie Watkins, with the Dreaming, will be hers to dorset, 403 Pontine St. Memphis, Teum. The Scales-Mitchell Melody Lane Girls are cleaning up over the Toby time and saw things look bright for the season. They are playing at the Freik, Birmingham, Al., this week. J. W. Watkins wants to hear from performers capable for work on a stage at the 28 Duke St. Chatham, Ott. Can. Babe Brown will star out over the time with her Carolina Blackbirds is now her Charlotte 12 people. She is now Charlotte hearsal. This is not the Babe Brown of the Bright Spots company, as was stated in our last week's issue. She is now Walmart St. Surfside, Ohio, wants to hear from Mason's Jubilee Singers at once. Write. Shinmura and Gowne Hawk have joined hands in an net. They are working out of the Kelth office, Boston, Mass. Mall will reach at Only Jalavan at 5 a.m. Lane 14, Deanwood, D. C. The girls will be well on the Rise and Dorman Shows, now headed for the Lone Stur state. • Noisy De Legge and his Bandana Girls played to successful business music last week. • Noisy De Legge and his last week. This week Clarence Musse and his show, with almost the same tilt billing, is playing at the house. Clarence Musse is Miss Bandana, but Billy Chaims Musse's show was billed in Detroit as Bandana Girls. Billy Freeman, the song-and-dance show working in and around Detroit, Mich. Mall to 2045 Orleans St. Fred D. Walker of the Ma Rainey band will show in working and in接触 with an infected hand. He fast on the road to recovery and will join the show this week. Bernon (Broadway) Jones, formerly from his wife, Mary Jones. Write to 4332 Vinecree Avenue, Chicago, IL. Sweetie May would like to hear friends. Write to 813 W. 119th Street, New York City. Tate Brown of the Bright Spots company and widow of the late Billy Walker, wants to hear from good chorus girls. She will enlargen her show for the coming season. Write to 296 Jackson Street, Jackson and Taylor, with the Sliding Billy Watson show, now touring the Columbia wheel. Mysterious Armour wants to get in the way of the Knight. 613 613 Blessed St. Ulrich, N. X. 1100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 15 W. 17th Ave. Gary, Ind. Charles Music Shop has several Race artists in her big act this season. She carries six dancing howness, a sister team, also with the act, broke up the bill at the 86th St. theater, New York, last week. Jack Mahly is still with the Drake-Walker company. Mail to the Dumbo theater, Philadelphia, Pa, this week. Joe Green and company are a big hit at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa, this week. Leonard Harper and his new show, *The Orpheum* Newark, N. J., last week and big hit. Helen White wants the man to bring her to 1120 Kates St., Philadelphia, Pa. and Geryon Autrey, the chirping trumpeter, want theirs to 30 Yarmouth St., St. Roost, Mass. Rowe and Lindell, with the Florida Ballet, want theirs to the gang and that the man will bring their to The Chicago Defender. Rose Austin, with Miller's End Defender, wants her sent to the Glisson Theater, Philadelphia, Pa, week of the 19th. "DIXIANA" MAKING HEADWAY Indianapolis, Ind.—"Dixiana," Johnie Lee Long's brightest of musical comedies, which is now making a tour but little but no headache but little or no headache to the change in weather conditions. And the show, too, without doubt is fairly making its headway into the hearts of the country. Even the press, the critics who are sent to review the show, are high in their praise. Even going so far to proclaim "Dixiana" as being the suprest of all musical comedies. The star of the attraction is Miss Catherine Patterson, vivacious stage manager, who is producing to the majority of theatergoers and music lovers, and her work ranks with such artists as Florence and Thomas Jefferson, who the theater has surrounded herself with a versatile and talented stage favorites such as Grant and Wilson, Paramount record artists; Yolande Thompson, Amanda Braeg, Melanie Steins and Jodie Lee. Cultics say "Dixham" is the smartest and speediest musical comedy the world has ever seen. There are many timeful melodies in the show. There is an abundant and hilarious laughs, plenty of good looking, a carload of dancing, prancing, the contusing is very charming and impressive with just enough taut. "AFRICANA" GLOSES: ETHEL New York—"Mt. Canaan," the Earl Dancer recurring Ethel Waters, gave his final performance at Shubert's national theater last Saturday. The Dancer, who is alive with various tales as an actor and unannounced closing, is generally believed that the impending Daily theater suit was the cause, and that it was been the reason, the fact remaining, that dark and Miss Waters is appearing at Keith's Palace theater this week. It is said that every vaudeville artist has been before he dies or refires from the profession to play the Palace. So Miss Waters, on her return to the Keith circuit at a top-match salary, is being honored by this account at a coveted Broadway house. VULGAR SHOW GETS WALLOP Detroit, Mich.-Only recently my wife and I visited our only Colored theater, where I was playing this house and naturally the audience expected to hear her sing some of her blues selections; my unchicken she attempted something sexy; and I show was all the bunk, suggestively vulgar, etc.. As a group, should not indulge in the fear of purity or mercury motives, nor should we allow the urge for so-called self expression to induce itself in indecent exposure of diseased flesh, or have flourished in the only theater in Detroit where we can witness the efforts of our actors, that is, and sit in front of them, we are now lead to a reaction, which is destructive to the finest and most enduring uses of the theater. One must admit that any institution does the theater, the life of our people, and especially our youth, the men and women of tomorrow, must comport itself with some regard to Vulgarity is just vulgarity, that's all, and is expressed by some of the performers with the talent some of them have than illuminated, and such performers are a disgrace to the profession in show. Not only was this and several others disgraceful, but played this theater devoid of intelligence and cleverness, but some of the exhibits staged are the worst ever presented, and I am no Puritan. The improprieties complained of are breaches of good taste and the producer. Until the audience refuses to sanction vulgarity, the wolf will do little to correct the evil—Respectfully submitted. A. Marshall 615 Elizabeth St. E., Detroit, Mich. Mail for members of the Blossom Minstery show will reach them at Douglass, Ga. Bruenger Greupn 500 Walnut St. . . . Louisville. Ky New York Russian Music Store 2345 Hastings St. . . . Detroit. Mich 2357 Music Store. Mich 2507 Hastings St. . . Detroit. Mich B. & F. Music Store. 1510 Chene St. . . . Detroit. Mich Scott's News Service 1517 Seventh St. . . . Milwaukee. Wis. Records Sent Anywhere O. D. O. Music Store. Mich 2234 Market St. . . . St. Louis. Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. . . . St. Louis. Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St. . . . St. Louis. Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. . . Buffalo. N. X. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland. Ohio Cedar Lake Music Store 4670 Cedar Ave. Cleveland. Ohio Sol Gershun 584 W Stath St. . . Cleveland. Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St. . . . Toledo. Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N 24th St. . . . Omaha. Neb The Colorad Music Shoppe 6331 Frankfort St. . . . Pittsburgh. Pa. THE CRUCIFIXION OF CHRIST The dawn awakes . . . the glory of Beyond is told in song in— "The Crucifixion of Christ" "God Rode in the Windstorm" Record No. 8490 - 75c OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 WEST 45TH STREET NEW YORK CHICK BEAMAN SAYS The Georgia managed to breeze through the torrial weather of the business kept in despair a mute business. We kept in touch with the heat. We found the days unbearable hot, while the nights were cool. Eugene Grimes, our "chef de laxe," prepared meals in keeping with the weight carpenter, won out in a foot race with Frank Kirk. He ran up an alley and Frank couldn't pass him. He was out of the door but it always fiss. Kirk was out of the door but his act, he added Four Wensals. Be Kelley, our orchestra leader, will invade his home town (Pittsburgh) next week. He is anticipating a week of work. We Wren are making a wonderful headway with his band and he's always glad to hear from first class musicians. We wife are doing everything to make the people comfortable and contented. EMPERORS OF HARMONY The well-known quartet the Emperors of Harmony are creating a future in far-off Australia. The personnel of the singing four is: Farley Well, well second, tony George Jones, Jerry Harbartone, and the popular W. A. Hamm, busas. He writes that their trip through Australia has been a pleasant one and that they are highly entertained in every city they play in. Their work is liked by the folks on the other side of the country, and theirquent meetings socially with the well-known ring masters. Tiger Payne, Joe Hall, Frisco McGale and Charley Long. They say Mrs. Long is a wonderful cook and had them as queen guests at the arrival in Sydney Aug. 4. The bunchreply regrets the news of the death of Mattie Wilkes. The pianist lodge No. 22. This is an Oaf lodge of high Masons and the boys were the recipients of some wonderful testimonials from the lodge officers and some of them. They send kindest regards to their many friends in America and hope to see them soon. Mill will reach them at the Tivoli theatre, Sydney Aus. J. BERNI BARBOUR SAYS That he will soon organize his Plantation Singers and will hit the music through the E. B. Marks Music Publishing company a group of spirituals, six in number, that hit, says Berni. Berni has a new thought in composing a collection of four publishers who are bidding for their publication. He is planning to make a European tour of the music, probably shortly after the first of the year. Two of Mr. Barbour's creditable artistic musical works are being published in a deposition "both of which have been produced in the largest cities of America and were tremendous successes." Mail will reach him at 143 W. 131th St., New York city. Henry C. Brown is with the C. R. Legetegre show and reports every day through Shoot mail to Chickashaw, Okla. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927 ENT Chicago Theatrical News The bill at the Monogram theater this current week is a knockout and is composed of the best acts in the business, rounding out an all-star vaudeville bill. Clara Smith and her traveling revenue gave the Grand patrons a real good clean show this week. Everybody works hard from the star to the stage hands. Martin Klein, manager of the Grand theater, has been conned to the movie lovers in a telephone call with the T. O. R. A. executive this week, he says he expects to be up and out by the first of next week. Tim Owlesy has a new book, calling for a musical comedy production of "The Tale of Owl and Owl," away. Tim knows how to write and produce. He guesses at nothing and his show should prove a success over the Toby time with the proper cartoon. Minta Cate, the prima donna, will open for a week-end engagement at the popular Metropolitan theater, beginning Thursday, Sept. 27. Walter L. Lector will start rehearsals soon for his rotary stock. He will play three theaters, changing between 12 people in the show. He has been appointed an official writer for the American Wooden. Mall will reach him at 451 Oakwood bird. The rumor is affect in Chicago that Clarence Muse will take over the Inventory in the capacity of stock producer. Billy Mitchell has been offered a route over the Orpheum circuit, which he says he has accepted and will start out this week. He works with a part-time orchestra left Chicago this week, going to Pittsburgh, Pa. where they will fill a one night engagement. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra left Chicago this week, going to Pittsburgh, Pa. where they will fill a one night engagement. Ira Cox and her vaudeville revue will open a week's engagement as the grand theater beginning Monday, Sept. 26. Edgar Martin, the comedian, is about to begin rehearsals with a musical show that will open in Chicago soon. Edgar knows his onions. Two funny comics are Marshall Rodgers and Alex Lovejoy, who were the laugh provokers in the Brazilian Nut show last week. He is the Grand and the body's buddy with their comic capers and sayings. H. B. Mitter proprietor of the Grand and Monroe theaters, will return the first of next month from his three months' stay in Europe. orks are "Re-ive best of titles of suicid at 243 Teenan Jones, the showman-businessman, is still looking around the town for a opportunity to murder write some good show. Tim Owley should look this friend of the show folks up. He will gamble if you have the goodly. Roots Hope left the city Sunday night, going directly to the big city, New York. He played all of the picture houses in Chicago and registered a huge success here. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Near the Lafayette theater on Seventh Ave. stands a large elm tree magnificent, silent and alone, there is full of the curious, multilious, flipupous, scotchical humble that gather about its base. Daily it teaches them how to assemble there a wonderful lesson in treeology. The business of that tree is its own and silently it attends to its own business. It is not merely about how the trees across the street are get- not try to fall upon or crush some other tree because it has grown taller or has a wider spread of branches, quietly it absorbs its nourishment from the tree. It can reach every day it adds a bit to its circumference and stature, reaching ever upwards towards heights sublim, molly fulfilling the mission of its Creator, its wonton shape, upon its habbling, four-fourling humans. There was another tree that stood directly in front of the theater entrance. With the first floor open, they gathered about its base. Panelling and boasting was the business of their meetings and the business was never finished. Their knocking; everybody knew everything; no subject was beyond their knowledge (7). The less they knew about the subject, the more their knocking they declared upon it. A guy who thought the book of Deuteronomy was a treatise on breakfast foods assumed to be an autorature apaused to the question under debate, or how little one knew about the subject, the unpardonable sin was to admit the fact that he has been three months in the business and didn't know everything about it was immediately expelled. Everybody put in anything in the business. Everybody knew every other body's salary and the inside dope on all their future business. Everybody put in everything other body's business. Everybody was knocking 'em out of their seats and everybody was jealous of the success of the body on the grand, united assembly of knockers blocked the sidewalk and hid the entrance to the theater, somebody world's greatest dancer and that poor, ignorant, uninformed individual said, "I don't know!" The tree never recovered from the shock, it ceased to grow, and the guard began to leave and it soon withered to decay. With tears in their eyes and thanksgiving in their hearts, Mr. Shiffman and his crew began to carve the stone. N. V. A. then moved its headquarters about 30 feet down the street beneath the elm which is yet casting their knocking over the theoretical swing beneath. The perennial Billy King and his huge Maja Breuer blew into the city in 2012, and he over for the Shriners conclave and continued to remain over to gather any theatrical plums that may fall upon the versatile, indomitable Billy. He cannot be numbered with the has-beens for right now he is thinking far younger generation. They will wear holes in their think-pans trying to catch up to him. Rajah has just returned from a summer trip to his roadhouse and farm near Idlewild. Last winter, Rajah electrified as well York's swollen night club with his battling mind reading act. He is now Arguying By Slim Henderson and John Mason (The Ace and Deuce of Spades) Here everybody, hear this record. It sure is a knockout. There's more comedy and more laughs packed into this coupling, "Argufying," than there are seeds in a watermelon. Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Virtu-tenal Recording - The Records without Scratch SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927 LOWERY WRITES P. G. Lowery, the famou handmaster of Lowery's band, traveling with the Hunting Brothers and Barnum & Bailey combined shows, writes that the show is headed east and will go as far as Tulsa. Va. where they will begin their southern tour. "P. G." as the bunch calls him, says the season for them has been a wonderful one and the boys in the band are all well and happy. This week they are playing El Paso, Texas at Dallas; they are playing Dallas at Dallas; Texas; Sept. 27, Fort Worth; Sept. 28, Mexico; Sept. 29, Houston and Sept. 29, Galveston. BENBOW'S JAZZ BAND Scarcely do you find a more- to-date jazz band of musicians than the one touring with the William Benbow and "Happy" com- mposer isikilawu. "Happy" com- mposer T. G. A. circuit. "Happy" com- mposer are good, some bands are bad, but this one stands out as the best ever that makes you want to shake a wicked foot. Seldon do you ever find a musical organization of this- kind and caliber whose aims are to make you the best in both classical and ragtime. The old style rendition of the different selections are done away with, only the season's biggest hit. The other selections are in front of which they appear you are sure to find a large gathering of music enthusiasts. Among the members are such names as Joe Bobby, bearded and cermetical Robert Jefferson, trombone; James Evans, piano; James is a master of the white and black tworings of a band; Albert Dilard, drums, and Albert sure can beat the drums to the band. Mail will reach these music makers care of the World's Weekly. The Chicago Defender. CLARENCE WILLIAMS TRIO TO BROADCAST AGAIN New York—The Clarence Williams riff, which has been featured over nearly every prominent radio station in the United States, will very shortly be on the air again after a brief silence. The radio fans will be interested to know that a new member has been added in the band, Stewart, of Youngsouth, Ohio, who for the past five years studied under Ruhlin M. Brown, formerly as the Metropolitan Opera company. After further developing as a baritone of rare beauty he entered the music world and came East for a successful career in the visual studies and has had audiences with many prominent artists of this city. Among the first was H. K. Williams, who pleased with his ability and unusual personality. Mr. Adams gave this young artist a letter of recommendation to various producers stating that he was a member of America's foremost, Negro baritone. During the audience with Milo Picco, the celebrated Metropolitan Opera, such selection as "Pagliacci, and such selection as Tannhanser were rendered in Italian and German. So charmed was Mr. Picco with these selections that he was invited to perform in Los Angeles. Cal., where he is with the Metropolitan Opera company for the summer season, to assist the young opera stars, like Dixon, an accomplished pianist, was at the piano on each occasion. Clarence Williams, well known for his later announcement the dates and stations for his radio engagements. MITCHELL AND MITCHELL The team of Mitchell and Mitchell a now playing the Doughless theater, this week in the company. This is their second week there. Skeet Brown, please write. "Argufying" Parts 1 and 2, Comedy Dialogue Slim Henderson and John Mason (The Ace and Deuce of Spades) TIMELY TOPICS Treeology debating which to accept of the many jobs now offered him. He has been a headline act over the best time here and abroad. sands, unimagin- ulous, multifluous, flipipip, multifac- tual human that get the about its base those of us who assemble there a wonderful lesson business of that tree is to grow it and attachs to its own business. It is not worried trees across the street are get- "Deaires of 1928" With an Irwin C. Miller production and a Whitney and Tutt show, "The Desires of 1828" will be the best the theater may be possible to tie the combination, but it can't be beaten. Mr. Miller has been flooded with requests for bookings. Poorest in the cast will be Hampton, Alonze Fenderson, Clarence Nance and Al Curtis. Miss Mabel C. Ridley, the Georgia song bird, will be the best the theater has been studying dancing under the tuition of Arron Gates, promoter of the Gates Dancing academy at 2023 13th Street. Miss Isla Brown, winner of the 19th annual dance, will be a star member of the cast. Miss Theresa West, who possesses a pain of nimble feet and a dangerous quinniness, will be the star time since her return from her European tour. Miss Ridley, Miss Brown and Miss West will also compose the Melody Mild's trilogy, a combination of the works passed, Miss Alice Grogas, rated as one of the most versatile women upon the stage, will also have a star part for 30 people will open Sep. 17 in the Savoy theater, Atlantic City, N. J. "Mellow Musings" Is steadily increasing in popularity. Don't neglect to order your copy from L. B. Whitney, 666 St. Nicholas Ave, Apt. 32, New York city, Price $1.65 ACTORS IN FIGHT AT FLORENCE WILLS BANQUET Liverpool, England — Lively scenes among race artists at the conclusion of a farewell banquet given by Miss Edith Johnson, to members of the "Blackbirds" revue company of the "Blackbirds" revue company in court recently when Charles Henry Woody, a dancer in the company, was accused of assaulting Edith Johnson, a member of the chorus. She saw her pending departure to America, Miss Florence Mills, the principal of the company, gave a farewell banquet to her colleagues on the stage of the Empire theater, said Ms. Johnson, who was departing for deport, about 1:35 a.m. in Mrs. Johnson went to her dressing room to obtain a cuse, and was calling for another girl. Woody interposed with an observation which sented. He then took hold of her and struck her in the mouth with her screams brought her husband on the scene, and a scuffle ensued, while Mrs. Johnson was taken to the hospital to have two stitches inserted Mrs. Johnson said that the stitches had made it impossible for her to eat or do her work in the revue. Woody said there was a good deal of push-icing on the at time, and he stitched the at time. But the cost of $200 was imposed, but a formal application for deportation to America was refused. IDA COX, BLUES SINGER, ENTERTAINS DAUGHTER Ila Cox, queen of the blues and one of the most popular record stars in the country, is spending the summer with her husband, Helen Williams, has been her guess for the past three weeks. Miss Williams is a student at Kettering University, and is 17 years old. She has been entertained by her aunt, Mrs. Liza Willis, Robbins, Ill., and also by Miss Prescott of Chicago. She left the first week to take up her studies at school for the coming season. Ila Cox will open in two weeks and Prescott will present by Jack Goldberg. It will tour the T. O. B. A. houses and the Erlanger circuit of large theaters. Jessie Crump her accompanist, arrives with her new pianologue numbers have some new pianologue numbers for his admirers this season. Mall will reach Ila Cox at 3805 South The Chicago Defender, or in care of The Chicago Defender, 3815 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Ernest R. Whitman, the heap big tenor solist, writes that things are booming in the East. Ernest says he is just finishing his much (not) needed rest and will open week of the season. He is the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. Mail to 198 W. 134th St., New York, in care of Davis. MAIL RADIO Alfred, Eddie Austin, Bruce Austin, Bruce Brown, Hastus Brown, Hastus Butler, Eileen Butler, Eileen Bronin, Louise Brown, G. R. Brown, Lotte Bank, Lotte Bank, Lotte Boole, Montreau Bouman, Bouman Brouman, Flaxt Brouman, Flaxt Bernabe, Clax Bernabe, Clax Collin, Goe Cherry, John Chambers, Nanise Champer, Will Champer, Will Collea, Julia Dunbar, Dunbar Dunbar, Edith Dittle Kid and Dogs Dollan, Dan Dittle Kid and Dogs Ezanat, Smith (Baste) Ezanat, Smith (Baste) Fritz, Ana Mia Fritz, Ana Mia Gunni, Bingie Gunni, Bingie Foster, Jack Firson, Mickey Gunn, Wen Gunn, Wen Gillen, Goe Gillen, Goe Green, Jum Green, Jum Tone, Tone Harter, Virginia Harter, Virginia Harris, Bory Harris, Bory Hagwood, Mary Hagwood, Mary Lather Lather Scewp Harris, Scewp Harris, Wen Henderson, Joseph Henderson, Joseph Hebel, Nephil Houston, Vicka Houston, Vicka Jones, Barbara Jones, Barbara Jones, Barbara Johnson, B. H. Johnson, B. H. Kebb, Frank Lemerald, Larry Latherine Lenzor, Teresa Luckett, Hubby Luckett, Hutch Locati, Holly Lorca, Joseph Lorca, Joseph McCoy, Elijah M. Dine, Albertine M. Dine, Albertine McKinney, J. S. Minstrels, Cree Minstrels, Cree Moore, Harry Minstrels, Kentucky Moore, Lilian Minstrels, Georgia Minstrels, Rabbit's Minstrels, J. W. Mest, Leonard Lemarah, Nona Minstrels, Newton Frank, Nona Perkins, Nona Pazeg, Wim. Pazeg, Wim. Pazeg, W. S. Pazeg, W. S. Parmly, Elmond Pazeg, Chester Pazeg, Ringer, Loren Praather, Harry Praather, Johnnie Saunier, Greene Smith, James W. Still, Amelie Still, Amelie Thomas, Joe Thomas, Joe Thompson, Billie Taylor, Jack Taylor, Willie Walker, Willie Williams, Burd Williams, Paisie Williams, Katherine Williams, Garland Williams, Wilson Wilson, Fiona Young, Billie Young, Billie Columbia THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACROSS THE POND London, England.-Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr., who are now making their home in London, have recently changed their residence from London to New York. N. W. 1 to 15 Sinclair Garden, W. Kensington, London W. 14. The Garners are busy as ever studying and, Mr. Garner is appearing quite successful in churches and also doing quite a bit of radio work. Mrs. Breatice Lee Cooper of Chicago, who is temporarily living in Paris, is now visiting in Germany. Mr. Garner will return to the popular city after a tour of these countries. James B. Lowe, Esq., the fine actor, and his manager, Jimmie Smith, of Los Angeles, will show the star in the wonderful film production, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which is opening at one of the big cinema theaters in New York early in September. After a visit in France, Mr. Garner will visit other cities of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Thompson (Florence Mills) are having a most delightful stay in Baden Baden, Germany. Miss Mills is enjoying a much more pleasant time in America on the beautiful new S. S. Ille Le France about the middle of September. Miss Mills has been a tremendous success in Europe and will be gladly welcomed back at any time. Medium Florence Cole Talent, now in Paris, is looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to the visit of her mother, Mrs. Sadie Cole of Los Angeles, Cal., who will arrive in the United States to visit her very talented daughter. A number of Los Angeles people visited Paris during the American Legion convention, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Lee, Mrs. Elbridge Spikes and Mrs. Marielle T. Webb. The movement at this time by Bill Robinson in regards to making it more accessible to farmers to have a home, is indeed a most worthy cause and it is certainly a wonderful idea, and just one of the many clever ideas he has told Bill Robinson is truly in a class by himself and he is more than a credit to the theatrical profession. The recent success of his work one that he most assuredly deserves. I wish him every success in his efforts to put this movement over, and I can help to help in any way I can to help establish this home for our performers. Sonny Jones, the popular little dancer dance school, recently opened in Berlin, Germany, has signed a fine contract to appear and is being featured in one of Vienna's smartest revues this week. I am sorry to have made a mistake in announcing that Miss Ada Ward, the popular little actress, formerly a dancer, now touring in England. Miss Ward, however, is still in America, and is appearing in "The Manhatters" the Selwyn theater, New York. 3. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon are playing the Hippodrome theater in Manchester this week. The Birmingham birds, "is having great success on the Moss tour and this week are appearing at the Grand theater, Birmingham. The clever comedian, Eddie Emerson, is one of the bright hippodromes." The Southern Serenaders a singing and dancing act written by the popular Ellott Carpenter, is having much success in the halls. The act star, Elliot Carpenter, American who has been in England a number of years and is indeed a very clever tap dance. Another member is Morris, another American who has been in England a number of years and is indeed a very clever tap dance. Another member is Morris, another American who has been in England a number of years and is indeed a very clever tap dance. They are appearing in Scotland this week at the big pavilion in Glasgow. "Tony Tuck" and the late "Veseyal" Tony Tuck, a tour in Scotland, has returned to London and is doing his clever single in and around the popular city. The Four Harmony Kings return to London for a three weeks run at the West End before opening at the Hippodrome, Birmingham, the week of Sept. 26. "DARKTOWN SCANDALS" The Darktown Scandals company is playing a pleasant engagement at the Capitol theater, Albany, N. X. this week. The comedy role is the story of a young man named Eddie Hunter, Roscoe Montello and Frank Billy Mitchell. Others in the show are Skeeter Winston, Duke Victor and Raymond (Pewes) Campbell. The troupe are Marilyn Capeland, Julia Moody, Mine Bell and Lola B. Waters. They also have some real treats when it comes to novelty acts. Dew Wayman Niles, the boneless wonder, in contention. He gets in such funny and difficult positions. Then comes xypophone wizard, Sullivan, the king of all Race xypophone artists. He's Sydney, the twin trio consisting of Martin, Martin Capeland and Eastin himself, furnish plenty of jazz comedy, comedy and blues singing. Bert Howell it all with his uke and violin and Eastin don't miss out with his brand new organ, and Martin with those blues that are different. Kent and Bernie with a nice menu of dances get their all through the dance school, but don't knowabout jazz dance, then in a tough Bowery dance, then in a dances, then the old fashioned cake walk, the last of all is their Russian dance and the last of all is their French dance. Farrow and Comphel, two real dancing lads, dance all through the show with a real line of dances on their hands. Miss Pauline Montella as a dainty soubrette handles her numbers very successfully and her dancing is always on the mind. Monstrel monstrel which brings you back to the good old days with plenty of good comedy, jokes, gags and dances, songs are of the on mind, mindful. Following is the roster of the show: Blanche Jones, Artie Caine, Billy Yarbough, Mildred Pritchard, Jessie Eaton, Happy (Ethal) Jones, Gerald Marion Moore, Francis Minne, Harrius, Katherine Watts, Dora Woods, Peck Craig, Katherine Jarvis, Slim Haubach, Josephine Oliver, Hazel Miller, Peck Craig, and Katherine both are well known. The route for this show is as follows: Week Sept. 19, Casino theater, Boston, Mass.; Sept. 26, Columbia theater, New York city; Oct. 3, Empire theater, New York city; Oct. 19, Miners Bronx, New York city; week Oct. 17, Casino theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Most of the men who have to pay big income taxes are rather hardened to such things. They started early by their brains.-Los Angeles Times. --- A NOTE OR TWO J. Lawrence Crimer and Mae Williams, doing their dramatic skirt, are a riot on every stand. Week of the gang and his son, Mali. Mail to 1401 Vine St., Kansas City, Mo. E. L. Anderson says "Hello" to the gang and his son. Mali. Mail to 1401 Vine St., Kansas City, Mo. Emma Hawkins, the blues singer, is with James Cole. Mail with reach of the week of the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Howard and Howard want their sent to the Rosalia Theater, Washington, D. C. week of the 19th. Fatha Leon Long, the magician, is cleaning up in the Cotton Country. He can be reached at general delivery. Jackson Silva Austin is with the Creole Revue playing in and around New York City. Mail to 379 S. 11th St. New York. Millie Lee Deoloth and Daratha Lewis will take their at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. week of the 19th, with the Chocolate Town company. Millie Lyons wants hers forwarded to the Froyle theater, Birmingham, Ala. week of the 19th. Mail will reach Huntington's Minders, Ark, now. So radios Robert Giant. Joe Ivory wants his shot to the Prolle theater, Hirmingham, Ala. Aka, "The Show," the Orland Langtit's Let It Sound show, which goes into rehearsal this week. The show will carry a red-hot jazz band. Johnnie King, pianist, wants the world to know that all is peaches and that the 605 Eighth St., West Palm Beach, Fla. Arthur Laine, comedian with Holt-King Minstrel show, wants his shipped to Pine Bluff, Ark. week of the 15th. Meba and Ross are doing stock at the theater. They are a riot in the southern town and will be there for some time, so they state. Walker, recently with Gibson's Chocolate Box Revue, is singing and going big in and around Tulsa, Okla. Week of Sept. 19 mail will race him at the Dixie theater, Tulsa. STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES A prominent music publisher offered Mike Jackson, the radio star, an in sample with a well-known composer, but Jackson refused the offer. He is busy on new numbers for the record people and since "Alan" is the Victor record, the Victor people has him under contract to record exclusively for them. The musical comedy is in their 11th week. The show is doing $14,000 weekly.* Ethel Waters, according to reports, is a open in vaudeville at the Keith theater in New York this week. "Dixie Magnolias" with popular favorites are offered this week at the Keith theater, one of the best in Harlem for the Race. Since the theater has opened the business has been very good. Leroy Morton and Evan Robison are a big hit in the vaudeville houses and the act is very good—and that is the answer. The popular radio artist, made a big impression all last week broadcasting the new song "Are You Lonesome To Me" for the WHN for the music publisher. There is a big demand for Spencer Williams' new album, "I Ain't Got No Ovation," a double-angle music Publishers, 165 Broadway, New York. Performers, set this number for your act and you can't go wrong. It is one of the best on the album. S. H. Dudley and Julius Luzarez present Sandy Burns in "Ginger Snaps of 1928." A good show with many great songs, Mellot Lottie Gee, Billy Hirsch, H. Dudley, Mary Clemons, Geo. Williams and others and Hopkins' red hot band and ten clever Zulu christians at the Mellot Lottie Gee, Billy Hirsch. Billy Jones received a nice sum of money from the taxi accident he was in when he was struck down while returning home from the rehearsal of Spencer Williams' show, "Bottom Lines." CRITIC SEES SILAS GREEN SHOW Normal. Ala., I want to give my impression of Silas Green's show, which played Huntsville Monday night, Aug. 29. Every seat in the tent was represented by a person, representation of white people, and the better class of white people, as many of them were personally known to me. In a rule white women do not attend Colored shows, for there are always some objectible features connected with them, but not so with the show we witnessed Monday night. Every white person kept his seat unoccupied, and good many remained. The show was good throughout Coy Herndon gave us something new in his hoop act and the bicycle ridding of the Woodens was good. The band, under the direction of Prof. Fountain B. Woods, is the best and largest that has visited us so far. Aside from playing a few jazz pieces the band attempted several standard marches and overtures. Much credit is due Mr. Woods for giving the public what they need and not so much what they want. Nothing can be lost by this procedure. I hope Mr. Collier can keep Mr. Woods. This show is unlike anything which has come to us, in that the women are orderly and clean and the men cautious and respectful. Any show which carries men and women of this caliber cannot do other than succeed. The comedians, Campbell and Williams, are good and kept the house in an uproar from start to finish. I am glad to see our Race getting away from low comedy. This will do for those who drag on the ground, but our Race cannot rise as long as we hug the ground. Others may come and go, but Silas Green seems to go on forever.—James H. Wilson, Normal, Al. A few months make a great difference. The other day a British steering- roller came to town to learn the English Channel and the only way she could break into the newspapers was to come downstairs—New York Evening Post. T.O.B.A. (Theater Curry Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with T. O. B. A., Bette Wilson, of the Broadway Theater, Lancôme, Tom., E. E. Rowlitt, S. N. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. O. Martin Mine, Great Eagle, 8581 Stale St., Chicago, IL. "Oh Wasn't It Nice" by Mattie Dorsey HERE you are, folks — what you've been waiting for — MATTIE DORSEY, the one and only "personality girl" of Whitman Sisters fame—now obtainable on Paramount Records! Mattie is an old-time star on the big circuit, known all over the country, and is still one of the best drawing cards. Her first Paramount Record is "Oh Wasn't It Nice", and it's out of sight, folks. Be sure and ask your dealer for it — Paramount No. 12521 — or send us the coupon. [12521—Oh Wasn't It Nice and Mattie Blues, by the "personality girl", Mattie Dorsey.] 12519 — Treat 'em Right Blues and Kind Pope Blues, Side Wheel Sally Duffie; piano accompaniment by Will Ezell. 12517 — Bottomland and Shooting The Fistel, Clarence Williams Orchestra (for dancing). 12497 — Bad Feeling Blues and That Will Never Happen No More, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12510 — Black Snake Dream Blues and Right Of Way Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. Piano acc. by George Perkins. 12509 — Whisky Blues and Back Door Blues, Elradie Robinson; Will Ezell at the piano. 12508 — Dead Drunk Blues and Misery Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band; piano accompaniment by Hop Hopkins. 12488 — Fore Day Creep and Gypsy Glass Blues, Ida Cox; Piano accompaniment by Jesse Crump. 12407 — That Black Snake Moon and Stocking Feet Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus email C.O.D. for when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name___ Address___ City___ State___ LINWOOD'S LETTER --- Detroit, Mich.—After one year and four months the Whitmans and their gang opened Monday, Sept. 12, at the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich., and judging from the crowd at the Monday matinee the patrons of this theater were hungry for the famous gang. When we arrived Monday morning there was a large crowd around the theater, and we have been waiting to see the gang in action again because some of them were seen at the opening of the matinee. More and better dressing rooms and the manager is doing all in his power to make each company's engagement a pleasant one. The old fat and reliable Brownie is still on the job looking after the stage in the theater. We are at this theater, consists of five real musicians. Fred Hooper and Harry Bradley are two favorites of this orchestra. They have Fred is the trumpet tooter and Harry is the skin beater. Other members of the orchestra are Arnold Hooper, violin, and Louis piano. Both are brothers of Fred. It seems to be very hard to get performers to become members of the many knocks they get from those who do nothing but knock. A writer also heard lots of things about this famous company but he had always been taught that nothing heats a trial but a failure was nothing but falsehoods. Many letters and telegrams have been received from performers who because they know that they will see Alberta Whitman, "the ghost" on Monday and Thursday of every year. All persons heading a show of any kind my advice to you is to try the policy and motto of the gang because they don't have better luck this season. The writer was the guest of Miss Mary E. Blue of Durham, N. C. and I was the guest of engagement in the Motor City and was taken to each and every show by William Bell, one of her room-mates in one of Henry Ford's Rolls-Royce. Thelma Bryant is back after several months of sickness. John Murphy, the director, knows that he is now with the gang. Tell Ullie Sam to send it all to the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, and the line-up of the show later. Signing off from Station L.H.R. broadcasting from the Whitman theater, now at the Yvette in Columbus. "You're yours," Lincoln H. Bradley. OSCAR MICHEAUX IN The czar of Race filmdom, Oscar Michelux, was a visitor at the Serlie's office in the plant of The Chicau Defender this week. The motion picture was fuller over the outlook for the coming season with his master photo plays. He arrived in Chicau from a severe storm by auto through the South and bookings of his films for the coming season. "The Millionaire" is his latest release and has its premier showcasing to the trade agents in Chicau for the week. It is a wonderful picture from every angle. He attended to some business in Chicau for a few days and exchanged it with the staff of the week. Mail will reach him at the New York office, 200 W. 135th St. Grace Smith. William Edmons, J. Lawrence Criner, Lyonal Monaxes are the stars in the film, "The Mili MARTIN KLEIN SICK Martin Klein, the manager of the Grand theater, Chicago, was sud- suresu while motoring with his family last week. This makes the second week of the season the past two months and this time his friends were somewhat alarmed until a change for the better set in. He joined and at his desk div. or two. LIES! ALL LIES! By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY We sat, just you and I, alone. Before the heaven's star-lit dome, I sat on the floor, and listened to Nights' symphony; I held you close within my arms; And thrilled to your seductive charms, My heart to yours, your lips to mine, My heart to yours, sweet jasmine. A happy victim to your spell I thank God for your love and—well, I thank God for your promises. Your moon inspired encounters. But never did I realize Your words of love, your tender nighs, Were lies! All lies! Another more eventful night. Before God's holy altar bright, I sat on the floor, and hand, On which I'd placed the wedding band; An angel robed in spotless white Could not have looked more pure that night. And what I deemed your innocence. That night you lay upon my arm A willing, palpitating charm, Could be a ball of know That even I held you so Another claimed your truant thought, A form of flesh was all I'd bought, I wore shoes, Not worth the thing that weak men buy; How could I know or even surmise, Your face, your form, your hair, your eyes And now that you have had your will, Though I have dwelt on "heart-break hill," that I have offended on your behalf, And suffered on my Caivary, I'll not denounce you nor purrish! The price for sinning must be paid. And you shall suffer more than I, And you shall die: Your punishment you did devise, You, too, shall cross the "bridge of sighs", And learn the way to Taradise Was never never paved with lies, Of the earth. STAR SHOW ON AT FROLIC, BESSEMER, ALA., LAST WEEK Joe Ivory writes that the best bill ever staged in the popular Frolic theatrical week by Manager Copeland. On the bill were Reed and Smith, who took two baws, followed by Jolly and Copeland, who sang single; then in the third spot Rock and Green broke it up and stopped the show. In the fourth spot Joe Ivory wrote a skit, "The Census Takers" and with their laugh-getter took three bows. Priddget and Priddget closed the show and knocked houses out well pleased nightly. DOC BLAIR RADIOS Our old friend, Doc Blair, radios from the A1 G. Field minisret show, giving the low down on things happening in and around that famous city, Nashville, bright and hot down through the state of Tennessee. While in Nashville last week he spent a pleasant few days with his old friends, J. Ralston Kenan and him on the following stands, all in September: 26-27, Raleigh, N. C.; 26, Greensboro, N. C.; 28, Charlotte, N. C.; 1, Columbia, S. C.; 2-3, Spartanburg, S. C.; 4, Atlanta, N. C.; 9, open, Macon, Ga.; 11, Columbus, Ga.; 12, 12, 14 and 15, Birmingham. BOBBY LEE'S WIFE A CALLER Juanita Winfield Lee, wife of Bobby (Strut) Lee was a caller at the Defender plant this week. She is home with her husband, who is another relative, where she expects to remain several weeks. She has been in the East for the past year with her husband, whose activities in the theatrical profession keep him out that DIVORCED William Yonder Thompson, actor, has been granted a divorce from his wife and has married again, secondly, to a woman temporarily retired from the stage. He was at one time with "Stopping Traffic" company, Mail to 615 W. Louisville, Louisville, KY, Lerge尔斯, Seals and Mitchell, please write. Our own Ada Brown, now starring on the big time vaudeville stage, is hitting for a row of plays all over the country. He is a distinct plot on every bill. Just two weeks ago she passed through Chicago on her way East and looked the picture of prosperity and the history of the city. The companion, comes in for nice comment. He does his piano specialty in a feature spot in the act and the play. He finds the act at Parry's theater. Enp. nn: week of the 5th, Keith theater. Youngstown, Ohio: Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1. Keith, Akron, Ohio; N.Y., Oct. 6, 7 and 8. Keith, Rochester, N.Y. LASSES MARRIED Lesses Brown was happily married to Miss Mattie Hedrickman in Cleveland, Ohio, last week. The show they are both on was playing at the Globe theater. The company gave us the singing and the sea of maritime. Mall will reach them this week at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. STUDIES WITH SAENGER Mice. Moon Etheridge, contrito soloist, formerly of New York city, has been studying through the summer months in Chicago under the celebrate-ment of the 1980s when he comes to Chicago every summer when takes a few advanced students for a summer course. He paid a glowing tribute to the popular soloist when he said that she possessed a gold-gilt-ring, a necklace, a medallion, Mrs. Etheridge had a birthday Sept. 21. She will not tell her age, but we will guess it. WHITING BROTHERS Napoleon Whiting, former partner of Sunshine Summy, is teaming on a circuit, covering a route of 32 thataters. Napoleon is a clever clever-tie dancer and singer. His partner, Leducal Broussard, is also a clever clever-tie dancer. He says it is fast and peppy and is going over big. The act is billed as the Writing Bros. Mall will reach at 4:54W. W. Belle St., St. Louis, Mo. PART 1-PAGE 7 BROWN BETTER --- 一 SPORTS Chicago Team Grabs 2-Game Lead From the Southerners in Playoff AM. Birmingham, Monday.—Following a parade in which members of both teams, Judge Wm. C. Hueston, president of the league, Birmingham's business and professional men and owners of the Black Barons took part, the play-off between the American Giants of Chicago and the Birmingham Williams president of the league, Birmingham's business and professional men and owners of the Black Barons took part, the play-off between the American Giants of Chicago and the Birmingham Black Barons opened here at Rickwood field. The balance of the Chicago team did not arrive until 2:20 and had to take taxis to the park. The lateness in starting the game caused to concern the team after eight innings because of darkness. --- Willie Foster faced Streeter, who was relieved by Polindexter. After the opening frame the home town's powerless before young Foster's southpaw slants and after the third the visitors could do little with Polindexter's delivery. The Giants did all their scoring in the second and third innings. With two out in the second frame, Larry Brown, late of Memphis, poked a clean hit to center field. Charlie Williams worked the count to two and two and then slammed a home run over the fence in right field, scoring Brown ahead of himself. The Chicago team garnered three more runs in the third frame. Jim Brown dragged a slow one towards McAllister, who fielded the ball perfectly, but Streeter missed Mac's toss and Brown kept on to second. With the Birmingham team looking for Davils to sacrifice, the GIant outfielder crossed them up and singled, scoring Brown. Pythis Russ was safe on McAllister's error, Davis going to third. Russ and Davis worked a pretty double steal, Davis scoring, Russ reaching second. Jackson's single scored Russ. Both teams played snappy ball in the field. Ward's wonderful catch of Jackson's drive in deep center and the fielding of Jim Brown and Parr- Doezer allowed only two hits after the third funnel. Many folks hobble to the dwelling made a miracle not to slow him to the mound in place of Streeter. BIRMINGHAM A. B. R. H. P.O. A. Robertson 3b 3 0 0 0 2 McAllister 1b 3 0 0 10 0 Riff 1f 4 0 1 0 0 Ward cf 4 0 1 2 0 Palm c 2 0 0 10 0 Thompson f 1 0 0 0 0 Mcallef r 1 2 0 0 0 Niller 2b 3 0 0 1 1 Owens ss 1 0 0 0 2 Streeter p 1 0 1 0 2 Poindexter p 2 0 1 1 7 Total .23 0 5 24 14 AMERICAN GIANTS A. B. R. H. P.O. A. J. Brown 1b 4 1 1 9 0 Mclcher 3b 4 1 0 1 0 Dahl f 4 1 2 1 0 Russ s f 1 1 3 5 Sweatt r f 3 0 1 0 5 Kanon c 4 0 1 1 0 Brown lf 4 1 1 5 2 Williams 2b 3 1 1 4 2 Foster p 0 0 0 0 7 Total .33 5 8 24 18 Game called at end of eighth inning, darkness. American Giants ..... 023 000 000 00- Birmingham ..... 023 000 000 00-Malister 12), Streeter, Malcher. Two-base hits — Davis, Alexander. Home run — Williams. Stolen bases—Parnell, Russ. Sacrific- ing. Left on bases—American Giants, Left on bases—American Giants, Birmingham. &. Hit by pitched ball— By Foster, Palm. Struck out—By Streeter. By Poindexter 7; by Fos- ter. By Poindexter—Off Foster, 2. Umpire-Donaldson. ```markdown ``` Birmingham, Tuesday,—"Pigment" Powell, the schoolboy hurler of the American Birmingham, emerged victor over the Birmingham Black Bears in the league, and the Chicago team two straights in the struggle to see which of the two teams meets the Atlantic City Inchiebers, the Chicago team little, which starts Saturday, Oct. 1. The Chicagoans laid down a harrage of hits that drove the home team to a 10-0 victory, inning inning rally that was a riot of hits and runs. When the smoke cleared away the Game, the Chicago team to be a 5 to 4 defeat and turned in a 10 to 5 win for themselves. It was a hectic ending of a wild game, with pregnancy and during all the charging and battling neither team committed an error. The team started the visitor's ninth by winning Gray, pinch-hitting for Harvey. Jim Brown dragged one toward first and beat it out for a hit. Marlarcher hit one toward first and hit a toward the sack. Jim was running for Bray. With the bases drunk, Pointier went to the mound. Davis smacked one to right, scoring Swett. The Clippers played it safe as the run tied. Rogers, who had been moved up in the league, had to bushes with a three-ply smash, making the total for Chicago four runs, but the team was unable to reach through with a homer, scoring Rogers in front of himself. Then Polindex came back and the ball game was finished. The Barons could do nothing in their half of the pluth. Murkher walked in Chicago's fourth. Davis hit one over the fence for a home run. Rogers and Russ singled. Jackson heat out a hit to the infield and the hues were full. Larry Brown walked back off Owens and Russ counted. The Birmingham club was the first Sam Crawford in Form Pitches 5-3 Win for Giants The American Giants, with Sam Crawford burling, decisively beat the Rogers Park team last Sunday by a score of 11-6. The Rogers Park nine came to the Giants' park with a reputation of beating every baseball team that came to Rogers Park. The honors were shattered by the veteran Sam Crawford's elusive delivery. The champions took a big lead in the first inning, but three runs on four hits and one of them being a triple by Charlie Williams. The locals annexed another run in the next inning on bit by bit, counted on a wild pitch to third when he beat the ball to the plate. ROGERS PARK 120 Dale se... 4 0 2 1 Brown Ib... 2 1 2 1 File Ib... 0 0 2 1 Rose se... 2 0 2 1 Burke se... 0 0 2 1 Rose se... 2 0 2 1 South Ib... 0 0 2 1 William se... 2 0 2 1 Banham If... 0 0 2 1 Crawn se... 2 0 2 1 Hurres... 0 0 0 0 Harper... 0 0 0 0 GIANTS 120 Dale se... 4 0 2 1 Brown Ib... 2 1 2 1 File Ib... 0 0 2 1 Rose se... 2 0 2 1 Burke se... 0 0 2 1 Rose se... 2 0 2 1 South Ib... 0 0 2 1 William se... 2 0 2 1 Banham If... 0 0 2 1 Crawn se... 2 0 2 1 Hurres... 0 0 0 0 Harper... 0 0 0 0 Totals... 52 15 16 Totaled for Swarmers in the seventh, Hated for Burke in the ninth. Jones Park, 11-10, 0-00 0-00 0-30 0-00 American Giants, 11-10, 0-00 0-00 0-30 Struck out—by Crawford, 8; by Gordon, 7; Lones on balk off Crawford, 2; off London, 2; to crack the ice today, scoring their first runs of the series. Jones singled in the second and stole second. Owens doubled, scoring Jones, and the fans went wild. The locals scored again in the seventh and overcame the Giants' lead gained in the fourth. Owens singled. McAllister drew a three. Thompson batted for Robinson and walked. Parnell singled and Owens rounded home before the ball was relayed to the plate. McAllister had also scored. Ward hit a three. Thompson scored after the catch. AMERICAN GIANTS J. Brown 1b ..... 4 Malarcher 3b ..... 3 Davis If ..... 4 Rogers rf ..... 5 Russ ss ..... 5 Jackson cf ..... 5 L Brown c ..... 4 C. Williams 2b ..... 4 Powell p ..... 3 Bray ..... 0 H. Sweatt ..... 0 Harney p ..... 0 Foster p ..... 0 Total ..... 37 BIRMINGHAM AB. R. H. P. O. A. McAllister 1b ..... 4 Robinson 3b ..... 3 Alexander 3b ..... 1 Parnell rf ..... 4 Ward cf ..... 3 P. Williams c ..... 4 Jones If ..... 4 Miller 2b ..... 4 Owens ss ..... 4 Page p ..... 1 Salmon p ..... 1 Poindexter p ..... 0 Thompson ..... 0 Palm ..... 1 Total ..... 34 5 10 27 22 -Entt for Harney in the ninth. -Bates for Bray American Giants. .044 000 060-10 Birmingham . .020 000 300-5 Three-base hit--Rogers. Home runs -Davis, Russ. Two-base hit-Owens. Stolen bases--Malarcheen, Jones. Base bases. Ward, Thompson. Sacrifices -Parnell, Ward, Thompson. Sacrifices -Brown, Malarcher, Ward, Umpires -Donaldson and Greenwald. MONTALVO'S HOMER WINS 11-10 GAME New York, Sept. 18.—With the score tied in the last inning Alonzo Montalvo, star outfielder, hit a home run on the Lincoln Giants a 11 to 10 victory over the Philadelphia Professionals and enabled the Giants to take both games of their double-header. He had previously defeated the Chester, Pa. club by a score of 10 to 5. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY IDOLS CHICAGO CHICAGO ABOVE-ROGERS BELLOW-POWELL Outfielder Rogers and Pitcher powell of the American Giants, would have added a lot of Windy city. Rogers has been cluctually the ball with regularity, but he has been a great Birmingham Tuesday cleared the bases, which were full. Powell is the only artist of no small ability. He is locked upon to win at least one of the world series games, as the Chi- lceans team will get into the play. Walk Miller Praises the Ga. Deacon BY WALK MILLER (Manager of Tiger Flowers.) In his first, metropolitan appearance since he successfully defended his title against Hargreaves, a year later he was awarded a high rating to the satisfaction of all present that, regardless of whom some of the powers are trying to name as his team, he led the field by several jumps. Joe Anderson, with wins over Lee Lomaski, Eddie Kid Roberts and a teammate, was never hopelessly lost against the blinding speed and attack of the Tiger. The Georgia wildwind started the first round and was never momentarily swept Anderson off his feet, took the tight away from him and never recaptured breathing hard at the finish. Within the past 20 days Flowers has journeyed to the Pacific coast and won three opponents, Bill Conley, Justin Winn and Jack Madone and Joe Anderson; quite a formidable opposition. This achievement stumps him as one of the greatest players in the age. He traveled 6,000 miles, training in baggage cars and dives between jumps, and the men he boxed considered among the best in the game. The Tiger is ready to meet any infield or light heavyweight in the ring, Shadu McNeil, olympian, slate Walker. Flowers is out to win both titles and is content to let his victories speak for themselves. If there are any challenges he wants to find it out, and the best way to do this is in the ring. Commissions may appoint champions who legitimately won their honors in battle, but the public will always have a voice to raise in protest when those who are worthy are sidelined. Watch this ring's greatest sportman, a clean, Goofery character, fight his way back over the counters, and become his rightful position and to become the holder of two world's titles. TUSKEGEE OUTLOOK GLOOMY, VERY GLUM Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 19—With six places unsettled in the Tigers' line-up and the opening-game situation, Tuskegee Institute staff is still far from any ideale idea concerning the filling of several of the line and backfield positions. The teams have been serpimming in the game, and the team has been reached concerning two guards, two tackles, one end and one backfield position. The outlook for a great team at Tuskegee this year is of a decidedly murky nature. Haynes Billiards in Scoreless Grid Game By WILBUR M. COOPER Niles, Ohio, Sept. 18.—"Square Shooter" Haynes, coach and backer or the Haynes Billiards of Cleveland, and "Square Shooter" Haynes to Niles, Ohio, last Sunday when the team played a scorpio test. Archie Ford, signal barker for the outstanding player of the game. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALA. STATE GRID SEASON STARTS OCT. 7 Squad Works Out Twice Daily Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 15.—The Alabama State Normal Hornets held their initial practice of the season this morning at 8:30 on Paterson's field in the morning and 4:30 in the afternoon, until the opening of school on Sept. 26. The procedure for the first new sessions will be the carrying out of a limbing up program composed匀 of calfsthickness and stiff sort of The Alabama Hornets seem better laced for football than they have been in the past, especially fortunate in having such a large number of men on hand. The most outstanding of last year's squad is Capt. William Anderson, who has been the captain for the champion Nashville Elite Glants. Captain Anderson left the team before the end of the season in 2013, and he was the captain on the field this morning for the first practice of the year. Other members of last year's varsity to reenter the team are Capt. M. Jones, tucker; R. Johnson, backkick; Glibs, guard; William Thomas, halfback; Garner, end, and a few others. A broken into the line-up last year were Horn, guard; Lowe, end; Vickerset, quarter; Drake, guard, and Davie, backkick. The team were boole of baseball and track fame and Holt, who left school last year, but is well known in these parts as a hero of many basketball and track A large group of new men reported to the coaches for their first time to find a place on the Hornets eleven. Frank bowles, a fleet half, came from the State with a very good record as an athlete, having played on the Portsmouth (Ohio) high school football team for three years. He is also a member of the Nixens, a husky lads, hats from the Tarheel state, having seen service with Shaw university. A. Campbell, a brother of B. Campbell, varsity center, looks, very keenly, at the Intines institute; L. Webb, formerly a halfback at Pafne college; J. C. Webb, Thomas and Whestone, all of whom have seen service on representative high school teams, to maintain their places. Those absent besides Alternate Captain Hardy who are expected to report within two weeks to Coach Burns, Frazier, Hall E. Anderson and Oden. Formerly of North Carolina A. C., because he is a member of the Bancharach Glants, who will again play in the world series. He was made in the coaching system. Bertrand C. Jacobs, former Hampton quarterback, who was in charge of the team last year, was also a member of the assistants in the persons of G. F. Lewis, G. H. Lockhart and C. J. Dunn. Coach Lockhart will report as soon as possible. The Hornets are facing the hardest schedule ever undertaken. Opening Memorial college and the Hornets are giving no small amount of serious coaches and players are elated over the fact that the Hornets have accepted the challenge of the strong team in any conference. The game is to be played in Langston on Thanksgiving, and will likely be the feature of 1927 football as it will be the greatest intersectional game of the conference. Lincoln or Morehouse-loward games. The game between Alabama State and tuskegee is to be played in Cramer and tuskegee is to 10, will maintain its great interest. Paul Quinn Hard Hit by Absentees Waco, Texas, Sept. 16—Purple and gold jerseys hit in the sunlight on the Jackson athletic field Wednesday afternoon as candidates for the Paul Quinn Tiger team. When Coach Jay Sheppard called the roll he found a number of veteran players missing. A hard task confronts the Tiger coach in building a formidable machine from the material on hand. Men lost by graduation are as follows: Captain Alexander; triple-tailed Jackson, one of the greatest tailbacks been in the game; Eary Gildings, the feet-footed halfback; Jefferson and Joe Lambert. No team can afford to lose the Burters still have to stellar wing man Catton Gentry. Kirven, given the All-American position by the eastern critics, is back with the Paul Quinn aggregation this year. Big Bill Jennings, of All-American fame; T. J. Lumbert, the midfielder; T. J. Lumbert, the midfielder; rated as one of the greatest punters in the South; Skeoeb Williams, No Kelley, Thomas, Cecile Jones, Leon Campbell, Robert Hewlett, 2005, books; January, former end of Atlanta university, will also be with the Tiger team. The new men showing up are Phillips Middleton, Beaumont high school center; George Wilkerson, Randle Hightower, Berry and Cun --- B Three players of the Birmingham Black Barons who are showing up well in the play-off. The southerners come to Chicago Saturday to continue the battle which is now raging between the two clubs for the right to meet Atlantic City for the world title, which opens in the West on Saturday, Oct. 1. Jones is an outfielder and manager, Salmon pitches and McAllister plays a snappy first base. Playoff Between Barons and American Giants Will Resume in Chicago Sept.24 Nashville Elites Cause 24th Infantry to Retreat REUBEN JONES GIANTS J. Brown, 1b Mallarcher, 3b Davis, fw Rogers, rf Russ, ss Russ, ss L. Brown, c G. Williams, 2b Powell, p Harding, p Foster, p BIRMINGHAM McAllister, 1b Robinson, 3b Robinson, fw Ward, cf P. Williams, c Jone, fw Miller, 2b Owens, ss Page, p Sparrow, p Pointexter, p The Birmingham Black Barons and the American Giants will continue their fight Saturday for the right to meet Atlantic City. The balance of the series will be played in the Windy City. As we go to press, the American Giants are leading the southerners, who won the second half in a whirlwind finish, two games to none with the third being played while this paper is being run off. Chicago grabbed the opener at Birmingham Monday, 5 to 10, when Foster and Polindexter met in a pitcher's battle. Foster jattled the Earons, although Polindexter was invincible as the game wore on. The hitting of Williams, Chicago second baseman, and the fielding of Huston, was unsuccessful. Huson missed Donaldson's work as unimpressed. He ordered to Birmingham to work in the series by Judge William C. Hueston, president of the league. Tuesday, apparently heaten, 5 to 4, when Donaldson pitched and Huson rallied to catch the game out of the fire and win by scoring six runs and winning the game, 10 to 9. Huston, Brown, Matheater, Davis, Rush, Rogers and Swett is hard to beat when it comes to closing days of the second half and in the play-off, Charlie Williams has regained his batting eye. Tuesday's game was without an error on either side. Williams is given credit of being the best flyball player out into the outfield and robbing batters of Texas leguers. In case the Giants win four in a BY BENNY SCALES Nashville, Tennessee, Sept. 18—The Nashville Elite Giants, members of the Negro Southern league and Dixie champions, defeated the 24th in- fairry from Fort Beningh, Ga., Saturday, in the first game of their five- game series, by the score of 5 to 4. Both teams played brilliant ball, the features of the game being the pit- ching of James Anderson for the soldiers and William Botha for the defense. Both teams played brilliant, and Both teams played brilliant and flashy ball. The Nashville club hit a home run which was probably the cause of the soldiers' defeat. In a double-header today the Glenns played the 24th infinity, to 0. The first half was featured by the sensational playing of Carpenter in centerfield. Willis, mound ace of the Elites, struck out one ace, allowing only six hits, but could not win. In the nightcap the soldiers defeated the Elite Glants, 3 to 2. Truman hit nine, allowing only six hits while his mates collected 10 off Knight and Spearman. He also struck out eight men. Both teams played well, with the five-game series in Chattanooga on Sept. 22, 23 and 24, after which THREE BLACK BARON STARS JACKSON HARRY SALMON Bingham Black Barons who are showing up well will continue the battle which is now raging between title, which opens in the West on Saturday, and McAllister plays a snappy first base. ween Barons an Giants Will Chicago Sept. 24 row. Sunday's game will be played be an exhibition contest. The world series against Atlantic City will open Oct. 1 and continue for four games when both teams will catch a train for the East. S. S. League Makes Carter Head Again Assembled in their annual meeting, representatives from 18 schools met Monday at the Washahi Y and elected the officers that are to guide the activities of the Union Sunday School Athletic association during the coming fiscal year. Peace and harmony provided as the delegates went about their work in the nominating committee in its report submitted a state upon which appeared the names of no two men from the same Sunday school. The electors wisely accepted the state and elected the men nominated, thus distributing places on the board of trustees. Six officers were re-elected, leaving four new men to be selected. Those chosen included Ginnette Gimpel, president; George Hill McCree, cosmopolitan, vice president; Quinley D. Jones, Metropolitan security officer; James H. Enstey, assistant secretary; James E. Hensley, St. Mary, treasurer, and Charles C. Young, st. and parishal. The new officers will be appointed by chief empire; Charles White, Bethesda chapelhall; Samuel Writt, Olivet, chapelhall; and additional members of the board. Installation will take place on or before Oct. 10, 1927. The first major task that will confront the new officers is that of drawing up plans for the coming bowling season. Last season was the year in which there was no reason why this one should not be more so. Many of the boys intend to start practice by Oct. 10, and there will probably get under way Nov. 1st. NASHVILLE 24TH INFANTRY Morris 2... 1... 2... Battle II. 0 1 1 0 Carpenter cf 0 1 2 2 Seat sa. 1 1 0 0 Nurse st. 0 1 2 2 P.WmUs cf 0 1 0 Nurse st. 0 1 2 2 P.WmUs cf 0 1 0 Wilms c. 0 1 2 2 Trammell n. 0 1 0 Wilms c. 0 1 2 2 Trammell n. 0 1 0 Buford f. 0 1 1 0 Mercy 2. 0 2 1 1 Buford f. 0 1 1 0 Mercy 2. 0 2 1 1 Night p. 0 1 1 0 IS.WmUs lb 0 1 Spearman p. 0 0 1 1 Totals: $\frac{2}{3} \cdot \frac{2}{2} \cdot \frac{2}{1}$ Totals: $\frac{2}{3} \cdot \frac{2}{2} \cdot \frac{2}{1}$ 24 Infantry: 2.0 1.1 0.9 0.5 back on lich Nashville Two-base hits—Trammell, Tully, Stolen base—Sotis, Gravesie, N. Willham, Hanes on bells—off Trammell, 1. Hits—off Knight, 4 in 2 innings, off Seyerman, 4 in 5 innings; or Trammell, 3 in 5 innings. SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927 AUTO RACES AND FOOTBALL AT OKLA. FAIR Tulsa Gets Langston vs. Sam Huston Game Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 21.—A football game between Langston university of Langston, Okla., and Sam Huston college of Austin, Texas, will be one of the features of the Oklahoma state fair on Saturday, Oct. 8. On Sunday Tulsa will see the fastest auto drivers in this section of the country perform for cash prizes. An effort is being made to obtain the services of William Caron, Caliche driver, who was won races at Indianapolis and Chicago as well as in Detroit. That the Saturday and Sunday crowds will exceed all previous records is the prediction of the managers of the fair. The Tulsa Tribune and local papers are giving it much space and the first annual fair is already conceded to be Oct. 1. Railroads have granted rides from all parts of the state. Wildcats to Have Strong Grid Eleven By GABLE Marshall, Tex. Sept. 17.—The Wiley Wildcats are hard at their preparations for the coming gridiron campaign. A squall of 30 candidates is working out daily under the watchful eye of Coach Long, who is beginning his fifth year as head of the Wildcats. A torrid southern sun has had little effect on the Wiley mentor as far as strenuous practice is concerned without a dry thread on his body. Of last year's eleven most of the members are battling daily to hold the title of most successful material on board, Captain Dudley Reed, Wiley's All-American guard, is setting the pace for his men and the team, Colburn, the Brownwood heavyweights who were reserves last year, appear ripe for career positions. Scores of the team compete, Goog Livingston and Young, last year's ends, will give the team a chance to win while the arrival of Briggs, center, and Big Chef Kannon and Siki Campbell will give the Cats a line that all competition found mighty. Coach Long intends to spend most of his time on the backfield this year, but he will also backfield was responsible for the miscible showing made in three games in the last season, added many of the vets show improvement. Cavif. Mill, Evans, Lorden, Scott and Reynolds of last year were the ones of the new men that are making it warm for these vets are Franklin, place kicker de laux from the backfield from the same place, and West, a product of Port Arthur, Doyle, the Kerrville veteran center, making a red bid for life here. Wiley opens the season at home with Jarrys on Oct. 8 and on Oct. 12. Angston will be meet in Dallas as the attraction of the Texas state fair. --- FAY SAYS- Sports Writers Birmingham Mackey Jumps DeHart Hubbard SPORT writers don't hold their jobs by virtue of what baseball players think or say about them, but on the strength of how well they are able to inform the public as to true veneer and affect the events and also by their ability to become an asset to the newspaper which employees them—that asset increases in sales because of sport news. This the ball player should quickly learn and instead of trying to create sympathy and respect of the public by trying to make the public believe the sport writers persecute them, but instead of giving field, managers who attempt to try to run the sport sheets instead of hull clubs, lax team play, etc., which is viewed by those in the field, mowed by sports writers in their pages. Recently Don Maxwell, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, saw fit to own Charles Comiskey of the White Only a few days ago Westbrook Deeger jumper on the Tunney-Dempsey were training, but no will be found at the ringside in the press row and the Tulane isn't going to fire Mr. Tulane we dare say he is the most widely read of the daily paper sport scribes. We dare say he is the most widely makes his living by hammering out copy for folks who are unable to attend these games (and we have thoughest what we say), we have passed the stage in journalism when a clear channel a true story of a rotten game Journalism is a profession. The black cutaway that has turned green trousers, unpressed, the shoutout and run-over shee d is gone. We are well paid and can write our just won't change those opinions, neither will all the criticisms of the ball players do so. We try to tell sport writers how much and what to write, and to do more playing and less editing. YES, Birmingham won out in the second half and the league will profit thereby. There are a lot of folks who are greatly elated—south There are a lot of folks pretty sure - ball players and some narrow - pitchers. Competition is the life of business baseball is a business. baseball is a business. For the Chicago team wanted to go South or not, they went. They will most likely win out a series. But there has been a series. Of Chicago's Race population, which often around 400,000, else would come. For the Southland or their parents were from south of the Mason and Dixon line, we want to own up to it, but it is true. Naturally, these folks pull for the northern teams, and these same folks lose heart and these same folks lose heart when year in and year out only the northern teams win out. For the league at heart will tell you honestly, for the sake of the game, it was far better. Birmingham to win the second half. It revived a dying interest. NOW, Jill Keenan, owner of the Lincoln Giants, has thrown an unbeaten monkey Keean that taken Martin Dhigoo of the Cubans and Blitz Mackey of the Hilldale club and signed them to play with the Lincoln Giants, who are the great Staats of Pittsburgh in New York on Oct. 1 and 2. The question that arises in our discussion is what the manager the whole Eastern league, and what is he and Lloyd, his manager, going to do with such a mackey of some of these stars will find their final pay checks awaiting them one of these bright, mornings and then be Hilldale vicious an agreement with the West when it was voted to fine and suspend the players that jumped out of the pitcher's mound but Hilldale played Mackey as soon as he could get into a uniform on his return. Harrisburg did the same with Cooper. Only one owner lived up to the agreement. He was J. W. Willerson, a former president of the University. President Nutter seems to have more trouble on his hands than Judge Hueston. Both sit on a smoldering table, and it is always ready to undo Mr. Metna. DE HART WILLIAM BORD broke another record. The papers didn't give him a headline presumably because De Hart breaks them and equals him. The leaping hungen, late of Michigan university, got tired of shattering other folks' marks and now has gone into the business of breaking Eddie Huff Enters Meharry Medical Col. Edward C. Huff, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Huff, 5337 Eberhart Ave. Nashville, Tennessee Medical college, Nashville, Tennessee. He is known to the athlete world as "Eddie" Huff and is a former star at the high school and at the University of Illinois school of pharmacy. He will enter the junior class of pharmacy. He thought he will coach at one of the schools in Nashville during a season in football, basketball and baseball. WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" MEN 18 TO 45 MAIL CARRIERS- CLERKS $1700 to $2300 Year Common Education Sufficient. Oust P-30 Mail Coupon Today Surve. Rent to see Name Address WORLD SERIES OPENS ON SAT. OCT. 1 SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927 WORLD BACHARACHS WIN OUT IN LEAGUE RACE Eastern Champs Start West for Series EASTERN LEAGUE (Final Standing) W. L. Pct. Bacharach Giants.....25 18 581 Harrisburg Giants.....16 12 572 Hilldale.....19 17 528 Cuban Stars.....19 13 409 Baltimore Black Sox.12 18 400 Brooklyn Royal Gts.5 10 333 By LLOYD P. THOMPSON Atlantic City, N. J. Sept. 17. The Bacharach Giants are the 1927 champions of the Eastern league. By annexing both halves of the split- schedule the Atlantic City team has eliminated a post season series and will mark time until Sept. 27 when they entrain for the West or South to do battle with Chicago or Birmingham. It remained, however, for President Ike Nutter to untangle a situation that had been threatened to send the Bees and post season series with the Harrisburg Giants. The Harrisburg team was Baltimore Black Sox when the Baltimore team failed to appear for a game at Harrisburg park. Sept. 1, 2014, the Baltimore Black Sox out in front of the Bees by a narrow margin. To settle the controversy, President Nutter called a meeting in the Harrisburg office of the Strothers failed to appear or send a representative of the Harrisburg team with facts to prove his contention. The forfeit with the result that the Bees' are league champs, thumbs down. The Harrisburg outfit came through with a rush and cleaned up the Cuban Stars in a three-game serif to wind up their league schedule and then the Strothers were armed with the aid of a forfeit game they were in the van. However, Nutter's refusal to allow the forfeit gives the following rating in a heftier finish: And now with the Laurels tucked under their wings, the Bees will stand in Chicago-Birmingham struggle that was started down in Alabama Monday. The consensus of opinion is that the Bees will win for the Black Burros to win the gonflon, and oppose the Bees in the classic. The eastern fandom and the Bees figure they have a score to settle with the American Giants and will welcome an opportunity to engage the Chicago team in competition. Judge Hueston, the western mugul, has advanced the information that the title series will start either in Chicago or Birmingham. Since the western team journeyed East to start the fracas last year, Hueston's circuit will play host to the Giants and postponed contests games will be played in the West before the clubs hop East and harring the games and postponed contests games will be played in the home lot about Oct. 7 or 8. President Nutter has already selected the umpires that will officiate in the games at Atlanta City, Sherry and Dan McDewitt will call 'em in the East. Both of these arbitrators have been working in class. A circuits and are slated for the big top next season. While Dick Lundy, the dashing pilot of the Bees, has drove his charges through to victory, the Bachmann mentor has several problems with the team. Plenty to think about regarding the coming series. The Bees lost the pennant last year with virtually all of their hurriers in tip-top form. Riley Henderson, who is being referred to mildly, when it is said that he is one of the best right-handers in the league, has been but little service to team in its final championship drive. The Richmond youth has developed a sora arm and between Aug. 7 and Sept. 5. Lundy has been forced to do so. However, on the latter date he turned in a win against the Baltimore Sox and is being carefully nursed for the title series. He has been sent to Chicago last year, has had a useless left arm throughout the season and it is a problem just how much help he can get. Eggie Bollard was forced out of the series last fall when he was confined to the hospital with a torn tendon in his side. This year the Shuron team has been a regular first baseman and has been kicking the sack in an improved style. The old injury to his side began to have been resting him up in order to be in shape when the team goes West. Eligible players of the Barcharach Morris, Richard Landy, Chaney White, Winston McCarthy, Oliver Marcell, Claudier Grie, Jesse Hubbard, Clarence Smith, Bert Warner, William Jones, Ambruso Rentals, Luther Farrell, Milton Lewis and Arthur Henderson. AL BREAUX TO HILLSDALE Cleveland, Sept. 21.—Al Brenau, 1927 captain of East Truck's track, will lead a 202-ward dash records. left Sunday for Hillsdale university in Michigan. Brenau should easily make the variegated dash to his speed and training at Tech. GIANTS' FIRST SACKER Hampton Hard Players; Coach Have to Build CHICAGO JIM BROWN Hampton Hard Hit for Vet Players; Coach Smith Will Have to Build Football Team Hampton Institute, Va. Sept. 17.—Under an Indian summer sun that cast its wrath down upon Armstrong field, Coach Gideon E. Smith held the football squad. The practice was encouraging, although there were a number of happenings that will affect the squad lessening its importance (which seems to have more truth than the lessening is the rump) than triple-triple halfback of Championship squad of 1826, has gone to Clark university, in Atlanta, Ga. Coach Smith will have to look around for a kicker to place in the lack field. Francis Baker, who boots a good ball, but not quite as accurately as Elmer. The other happening is the absence of a certain William suffered a loss in the family of his mother, who lived in Tulsa. Okla. He went there to attend the funeral and will probably attend the memorial. Other than the above happenings Coach Smith, who weathered an operation for appendicitis early in the summer, reports that the first procedure, exercises, wont off in fine shape. In the final count there were 23 new men in uniform and 10 old ones ready to take the field. A larger number are exposed to the cold, a week week the old students will be. Among the new men reporting to the coach there seem to be several who have been playing while. There is also wealth of material that was developed last season in the interclass football games trying out for position. The team, Oscar Kenny City, has been playing of having played with the University of Minnesota squad as fullback; Joseph H. Hansen, end, Carolina. Pa.; Charles Thornton, end, Kansas City, Mo. Mo. Carr Arviers, halfback, Phebus, Va.; George W. Young, end, Alphonso H. Davis, tackle; Theodore Abernatha, guard, Victoria, Va.; Charles W. Young, tackle, Texarkana, Central high, Shevport; Honkore Central high, Shevport; Elmer Patterson, Samuel Gaines, tackle, Tyro, Va.; Alex Turner, who played with Henderson institute, Honkore Oklahoma; Odka; Theodore Meekins, end, Armstrong high, Richmond, Va.; Joseph Riggsbeach, tackle, Orange county thrill McMaster, Orange county training school, North Carolina; Lawrence J. Holmes, end, Lincoln high, Kansas City, Mo.; Tuskegee institute; William Hearn, guard, Knoxville high, Knoxville, Tenn.; James B. Unthank, tackle, Columbia Height high, Winston, Virginia; C. W. D. Parker, Richmond, Vg. The old men that returned to the early season practice were Sanford and blue and white number 18 of George W. Clarke, William McK. King, Edmund Melane, C. Porterfield Harris, S. E. Perkins, Allen Wetlander, Oscar Hunter, George Byrd and Francis Barker. Only three of the veterans are left to start the season with. They are George E. Byrd, Wildman Lee and there is no doubt that Coaches Smith and Williams will have a good team, but there is a big bridge to cross and only experience will carry them. A number of bright prospects have loomed up since the opening of school, but new material cannot be counted upon until it is seen under fire. The first came of the schedule is tough and the second one with the Lincoln Lions is tough still, so they work to do between new and Oct. 5. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Hit for Vet Smith Will Football Team Dudley's Horse, 1st, but Sport Ed Failed to Bet Marlboro, Md., Sept. 16.—S. H. Dudley put over a winner here when Sniffy accounted for the purse in the 5½ furlong sprint of the second race and paid his backers $50.50, the longest price of the meeting. Jockey Emery gave Sniffy a powerful ride throughout, saving ground turning for home and in a whipping finish scored over Jedburgh Abbey. Third money went to Button Bright. Sniffy got away in the rear of the field. Emery hustled him to the front rounding the first turn. He had to be extended to stall off Jedburgh Abbey who came with a rush in the final drive. Two dollar mutuels paid $50.50 to win, $18.50 to place and $7.49 to show. Ed. Note—Mr. Dudley didn't let the sporting department know his horse was running, so our five spot is still in our jeans and the bookles are in $177 by our not betting. Cockrell in 3 to 2 Win for Daisies Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 17—Phil Cookell added another game to his long list of wins when he pitched the Darby Dalsies to victory over Lou Schauh's Camden team in a close contest at the Darby lot, which Hildale won by the score of 3 to 2. Aside from shading Elmer Krepps in an interesting hurling duel, Cookell cracked out a two-base blow in the second frame which sent two Dalsies over the pan with the first strike. The second strike started the inning by working Krepps for a free pass to first base and advanced to second on Briggs' sacrifice. Bill Johnson looked over four bad pitches and put the home team out in front. Camden tied the count by scoring two runs in the fifth session, Judy Johnson put out a base when he hit up his roller and got right to and Kelling up at second. O'Donnell reached first while Kelling was forced at third base. He center scored Kelling and O'Donnell. Hilldale bagged the contest in its half of the fifth inning when Jake Stevens singled to center and stole second. George Carr came through with a timely single and Stevens cantered in with the winning run. The stellar fielding of Stevens and the hitting of Carr and Carey were the high lights of the contest. CAMDEN H.H.P.A. Kelling ss. 0 0 1 11 Stevens ss. 1 1 3 4 Curry lf. 1 1 1 01 Warfield 2b 0 1 1 6 O'Hennell 1h 1 1 11 21 Carr 1h 1 1 14 15 Nugey rf. 0 2 3 3 11 Mackes cf. 0 1 5 11 William rf. 0 1 6 0 Thomas cf. 0 0 0 6 Ebert 2h 0 1 4 11 Johnson 3b 1 0 2 1 Nugey 3h 0 0 1 3 11 Reljega rf. 0 1 0 0 Smith c. 0 1 1 11 W. John lf 1 0 2 0 Krenna rf. 0 0 1 4 Cockrell p. 0 1 0 5 Chambers. 0 0 0 0 fllofstein. 0 0 0 0 Totals... 2 7 12 13 Totals... 3 8 27 17 Blasted for Smith in the mith. Blasted for Krega in the mith. Cicken... 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 Cicken... 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OPENS ON GODFREY KOS MONTE MUNN IN ROUND 4 GODFREY KOS MONTE MUNN IN ROUND 4 Big Battler Won Fight All the Way BY EDWIN B. METTOSH New York, Sept. 15.-George Godfrey. Jim Dougherty's big battle from Lieperlein, Pa., knocked out Monte Munn, the Nebraska legislator, in the fourth round of a scheduled 12-round bout at Ebbets field last night. Munn took so terrify a heating that Referee Lou Magnolia stopped the fight after the fourth round had gone two minutes and 20 seconds. Munn staggered to his corner bleeding profusely. Godfrey jumped over the ropes after he had been declared the winner apparently as fresh as when he entered the ring. At no point in the fight did Munn Godfrey the best of trouble. Munn himself and fought as though he were pleading before the Nebraska supreme court. He bowed and apologized politely when he tapped Godfrey inadvertently after the bell of the first round. Godfrey fought like a jungle cat. Godfrey weighed 222¾ pounds white Mumu Tipper the scaled at 21F and white Mumu the scaled at 21F to see the fight. There were many calls to stop the stop before the referee intervened. The two matriarchies Joe Humphries announced the main bout ahead of the semifinal. Monte Mumu, the Lincoln war, entrusted first and second rounds by George Godfrey of Lieperville, Pa. The story of the fight by rounds follows: **Round One** Godfrey flow at Mumu like a whirlwind. Each landed body blows and wrestled over the ring. Magnolia Godfrey landed a right to Mumu's riba. Mumu got Godfrey with a right to the body and followed with a hard right to the jaw. Mumu missed hard lefts and rights at Godfrey's face, and right at the bell and, excuse me, Both missed. They mixed up and were separated. Godfrey fought in the chin. Godfrey fainted and placed a light right to the ribs. Munn gave Godfrey two punches on the chin. Godfrey rushed and placed a light right to the clinched, broke and clinched. Godfrey took the fight to Munn, receiving light punches in the face as he swung in. In the clinch Godfrey got his right in Munn. Godfrey in the face. Round Three They exchanged blows in a clinch. Monte landed on Godfrey's body. A blow on the mouth caused Godfrey to monte. Godfrey landed on Monte. Monte rounded his ribs. Bib bit Godfrey in the face with his right. Godfrey returned a left. Godfrey landed with another hard one. A third brought Munn to his knees for a count of nine. The bell rang as he struck. Munn went to his corner speeding. heavyweight crowd the manner of lefts and rights man convinced that Harris was the heavyweight addition to boating law school at m spend his time p making a fortune heavyweight ch Colored race and start himself in ticing law. that thinks Harris is the boxers in Churchill, has a managers, has a fatter truct. No less a person son has worked thinks he is the that goes to ma Adam A. a fatter truct. Claflin's New Coach Pushes Men Ahead Orangeburg, S. C., Sept. 15—Coach Baylor, after his first three days of practice finds that his team is to compete with the old regulars will be missi due either to their withdrawal hey lifted on Godfrey's body blow on the main bout, Lou Barla, 189 mice, 175. After six rounds the boxers, 175. In the preliminaries Joe Oliver, 181 pounds of Brooklyn, won the decision from Al Brun of Long Island City. In the fourth round, his awkward but sanginiest rounds. Jack Warren, 179-pound Chicago Race boxer, took the decision in a light fight from George Gemas of Philadelphia, who weighed 184 pounds. Murray Gillitz of New Haven, at 17, won by a way to a decision against the Biello of Brooklyn in six rounds. Biello weighed 187½ pounds, which proved considerable excess baggage in the fight. Earl Blue of St. Paul, at 177 pounds, and Anderson (Buster) Martin of Wichita Falls, Tex., weighing 185 pounds, refused Referee Lot Magnolia cautioned them frequently against low hitting. NEWLYWEDS R. Williams in Net Semifinals The tennis team partici- pated wide Y. M. C. A. ment that opened last the Sears - Roebuck ing Dr. A. V. Wilburn ground by default, but by Dr. O. B. Williams. And Dillard lost in the doubles to Smith and Eldie Park. Y. 6-5, 6- ment will continue next in Dr. Williams sched- holquist of Englewood Hylde Park in the sem- cock of the same courts. Set down for the 54th set Wabash to win with EAST ORANGE, 6 N. J. Sept. 17.—The book the last game of the East Orange, A. A. use. The Cuban, Stars Dr. O. B. Williams in City Y Net Semifinals Dr. O. B. Williams in City Y Net Semifinals The Wabash tennis team participated in the city-wide Y. M. C. A. tennis tournament that opened last Saturday on the Sears-Reebock court. In the playing Dr. A. V. Wilburn won the first round by default, but was put out by Dr. O. B. Williams, 1-5, 6, 0, 6-1. Dr. O. B. Dillard lost in the first round of doubles to Smith and Morgan of Hyde Park, Y. 3, 6-2. Morgan of Hyde Park Y, 6—3, 6—2. The tournament will continue next week. The team will meet to meet Holmquist of Englewood or Morgan of Hyde Park in the semifinals at 4 o'clock on the same courts. The team are set down for the 24th, and fans expect Wabash to win with Williams. CUBANS 6; EAST ORANGE, 6 East Orange, J., Sept. 17—The Cuban Stars took on the series from the East Orange A. A. of East Orange. The Cuban Stars wrestled Bears of the International league at David stadium, Newark, N.J. league at David sta- N.J. R.H.E. ...000 104 300-8 12 1 ...010 200 012-6 0 0 Cleveland pugilist and bride, who passed through way to the coast. They paid the sports editor a car fight. Varbo lost a close decision to Mickey Walker. Kilbane is his new manager. R. H. E. Custan Stars ..... 001 104 203 East Orlando ..... 001 104 203 Round One Round Two Round Three Round Four SEAL HARRIS IS NEWEST OF RING MARVELS Barney Abel Pilots Coming Champ While the heavyweight situation seems to be the most absorbing topic of conversation among fight fans throughout the country and while Dempsey and Tanney are going about their business of collecting a million dollars or so, it happens that right here in Chicago there is a youngster coming along in the boxing game who is destined to do what Harry Wills and many another Colored fighter has failed to do since Jack Johnson gave away the title to Jess Willard. Saul Harris, local boy, weighing a mere 252 pounds and standing 6 feet 3 inches in height, has taken it on himself to bring the heavyweight crown back to the Colored race. Harris was born and raised here on the South side. He always had an ambition to be a great fighter and quietly trained and conditioned himself for many years, waiting for the get somewhere in the boxing game. At first the road was rough and the obstacles were many, but with aggressive determination and perseverance away, bailing his time and hoping for the chance to rise into prominence in the fight game. In contrast to that Wollerton attained through allying himself with Barney Abel, veteran trainer and manager of boxes, Harris signed a five-year contract with Barney Abel and his team in the hands of the man who has developed so many great fighters in the past. After starting Harris to boxing along correct lines, Harney was the wipe to start in fast company and as a result Harris has piled up the most remarkable record of any boxer in the games and boxing. Barney Abel has hold his world's record for fights, inasmuch as he has during the past 10 days fought four fights and won them all. He was the first boxer ever at Kentland, India, in a 10-round bout. He then jumped over to Indianapolis and licked Jack Leslie in six rounds. He was booked in Chicago two days before knocked out George Bourland in the fight. Just to prove to Barney and the world in general that he was no flash of the pan the grandfather answered the panel rhapsody with a few nights later and knocked out Sandy Moe in two rounds. Sandy Moe had been brought to America to express purpose to get her a shot at the heavyweight crown. He held the European heavyweight championship and the manner in which Harris fired at him convinced the most skeptical that Harris was the real sensation of the heavyweight division. Young Harris is working hard in the sport, attending law school at night and hopes to spend his time practicing law after making a fortune in the ring. He has a twofold ambition to win the Colored race and to make money to start himself in the business of precticing law. That the world in general thinks Harris is a great fighter and the boxers in particular, Frank Churchill, one of the leading fight managers, has already made Barney Abel a fattering offer for his con- No less a person than Jack Johnson has worked with Harris and Kelsey Klung. "Seal Harris has everything that goes to make a great fighter," said Johnson. "He can box and can hit harder than any heavyweight I ever worked with in the past six years." Barney Abel is making matches for Harris to hurry him along, but believing that a slow and careful campaign to the top will be a lot better than rushing his boy into the limehouse, he says. Local promoters already want to match Harris with Jack Delaney for a bout this winter, but Abel has not given his consent to the match. YWEDS NEWLYWEDS MR. AND MRS. WILSON YARBD he passed through Chicago on their sports editor a call and saw the big to Mickey Walker recently. Johnny Cleveland pugilist and bride, who passed through Chicago on their way to the coast. They paid the sports editor a call and saw the big fight. Yarbore lost a close decision to Mickey Walker recently. Johnny Kilbane is his new manager. WINS SHOT PUT 10 NAMON HARRIS An employee of the G. Hammond Packing company, placed third in individual scores in the Y. M. G. A. court, and second in day a Sears-Robuck department fast Saturday afternoon. Harris won the 12-pound shotput with a score of 8.7. He placed second in the high jump, going out at 5 feet. In the standing broad jump of 8 feet, he placed second in 8 feet, including adreno- medals for places won rewarded this young worker for his feats. In day a Wabash Ave. Y. staff, served as one of the score or more of officials. Daisies Win 11 to 3 From Gan's Nine Philadelphia, Sept. 15—Judgars All Stars with several former Hilldale players in their ranks were no match for the Darby Daisies and finished on the short end of an 11-7 score at the Port Authority Stadium, the latest addition to the Hilldale curving corps, served them up for the home team and the Swarthmore rookie experienced no difficulty in brewing in an earl of thistle. The Hilldale sluggers chased the outfielders to all corners and used up a quartet of the All Stars pitchers. Hackett failed to finish the first inning and was replaced to the mound in the second and Henry Gillespie followed in the sixth frame. Blitz Mackey and Clint Thomas grabbed the ball and Clint Thomas扣球 polished an air and three shakes, while Thomas responded with two triples and a single. A.1. R.H.P.A. 0:Stevens sa. 1 0 4 0:Wardelh 2b 1 1 4 0:Varr 1b 1 1 11 2:Mackey c. 3 4 2 0:Thomas cf. 3 3 2 2:J.Johnson 3b 1 2 2 2 1:Rocky lf. 0 0 0 2:Briggs rf. 0 2 0 0:W.John'n lf 0 1 1 2:Charleston p 1 0 -0 6 21 ALL-NEW Watercats l l l l l Watercats r r r r r Johnson sn 0 0 0 0 Johnson sn 0 0 0 0 Hibbart rf r f f f Hibbart rf r f f Owens ss s s s s Owens ss s s s Hackett p p p p Hackett p p p Wheeler p p p p Wheeler p p p Hobson sb b b b Hobson sb b b Total..... 3 8 24 14: Total..... 11 14 27 15 *Ratted for Wheeler in the sixth. †Ratted for Owens in the ninth. All-Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 - 3 Hillbile ..... 5 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 * - 11 Two-base hit — Carr. Three-base hits — Mackey, Thomas (2). Double plays—J. John son to Wardell to Carr; Downs to Owens, Rases on ball—Off Charleston, 1; off Harkett, 1; off Smith, 2; off Wheeler, 4. Struck out— By Charleston, 3; by Smith, 1; by Gillespie, 1. Claflin's New Coach **Pushes Men Ahead** Orangeburg, S. C., Sept. 18.—Coach Brian Bockman of practice finds that his team is to be composed mostly of new material. Many of the old regulars will be missed in practice, from school or to their withdrawal from the team because they cannot stand the rigid discipline. Prospects two formidable opponents must be met in a few days. Oct. 1 the Chaffin Panthers meet the N. C. college gridiron team. Oct. 2 the team must be ready to meet in Orangeburg on the home field, one of the strongest teams of the Southeast. Princeton, Morris Brown college of Atlanta. SPORTS HUBBARD SETS NEW JUMP MARK Cindmatt, Sept. 17.—With a leap of 26 feet 2½ inches, DeHart Hubbard, Olympic jump champ, today broke his own world broad record of 25 feet 10½ inches. The A. A. U. is expected to accept his award, which was made at the public recreation commission's meet. Hubbard also tied the world's 100-meter record of 93.5 seconds, according to the timers' announcement. Saints Win Three From Detroiters St. Louis, Sept. 17—Held to two hits and no runs and going into the ninth inning three runs to the bad and apparently hopelessly beaten, St. Louis hit a home run, sensational rally to score four runs and win the game, 4 to 3, from the Detroit Stars in the opening game here on Saturday. The team was based on balls, a passled ball and an error netted Detroit two runs in the first inning. The score remained thus until the eighth, when the Michiganders touched McDonald for three singles to score their third run. Up to the 9th inning Ross was sailing along a silly and a double by hit by Redus in the fourth was the extent of damage inflicted upon Ross' shoots by the Saints in this time. To open the ninth inning Wells beat out Redus by hitting the box. Redus followed with a home run. Creacy drew four balls and Murray sacrificed him to put the tying run on second. Stevens went up to hit for 1. Creacy missed the ball. Williams was sent in to run for Suttles. Stevens batted for John and hit to Rile, who tossed wide 'second Taylor, then batted for McMahon was purposely passed. Bell then singled to left to send in H. Williams with the winning run. **ET. LOS ANGELES** **DETROIT** Bell cf. 5 0 1 Wells cf. 4 0 1 Wells cf. 3 0 1 Redu I. 4 0 1 Murray cf. 3 0 1 Murray cf. 3 0 1 Bob I. 3 0 1 Bob I. 3 0 1 McDonald p. 3 0 1 McDonald p. 3 0 1 Stevens 1 0 0 Stevens 1 0 0 H. Williams 1 0 0 The St. Louisians also annexed the second fray, which was called at the end of the seventh innight by agreeing with Davis, pitcher of St. Louis, defended by a 7-0 score. A running catch by Bell featured this contest. Redus got three hits in as many times at bat, one a triple. St. Louis, Sept. 19.—The Detroit Stars defeated the St. Louis Stars, 5 to 3, in the concluding contest of the series. Rile held the Saints to two runs, then being bunched in the first innight, and the other scoring by the home team came in the sixth innight when Redus hit a home run with one man on base 1926 Lane College Stars Return to Team Jackson, Teen, Sept. 18—All last year's Lane college stars returned with a number of new candidates, with this nucleus the team is developing a very formidable forward wall. Triplete, fullback; Woodson, halfback; Captain "Speedy" Brent, quarter; Gray, center; Davis, guard; Irrigation, left; to left; Compton, tackle; Rayan, end; Brown, end; Dan Davis, guard; Nelson, guard; Brooks, tackle, and Martin, trainer, are the old men who reported for the opening session. Among Forte, Davis, Richard, all formerly high school stars. The Dragons start their season with West Kentucky industrial college on Oct. 7, Fisk, Rust, and M, I are expected to make interesting for the Dragons in the title race. Point North Carolina for Claflin U Game Durham, N. C., Sept. 13—Putting his team through grilling practice this week, Durham rounded his boys into shape for the first clash of the season with Chaffin university on the grounds of the Durham school on Oct. 1. He said the first team and twice as many aspirants for berths on the "first" team are beginning to show the effects of Waters' hard training, and the team is training when they tackle Chaffin, as they have been on the scene since Sept. 1. The football fans look forward to the game with Chaffin with keen anticipation of a hard-fought battle. --- PART 1-PAGE 9 OCT.1 KANSAS CITY STOPS WICHITA LEAGUE CLUB Monarchs Give Kan Fans a Thrill Wichita, Kan. Sept. 17.—With a team composed entirely of professional or ex-organized league baseball tossers, the Wichita All-Pros were handed a one-sided defeat in the first of a three-game series with the Kansas City Monarchs at Island park, 1st to 0. For the first time since they have played in exhibition games here, the Monarchs showed the form that has carried them to three world's baseball championships. They were by far superior to the All-Pros in their opening tilt, allowing but one Wichita player to reach second and none to advance to the third sack. The 19 months hammered out a total of 16 hands, including two home runs, and handled 47 innings in the field without a bobby. L. Bell, slab artist for the Monarchs, allowed but three singles to the All-Pros. KANSA CITY ALL PROS Mathew cf. 0 3 2 1 Miller ss. 3 0 2 2 Allen ss. 2 1 1 0 Metcalfe 2b 0 1 1 McNair 2b 0 1 1 1 1 (K. S. Riddle) 2b 0 0 1 Gilts 1b 0 1 1 2 R. Young 1b 0 0 1 Orange 2b 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 (L. Hannah 3b 0 0 1) Johnston lf. 0 0 1 1 2 W. Morrill lf. 0 0 0 0 Bell ss. 5 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 (William p. 1 0 0 0 0 W. Young c. 1 0 0 1 1 1 (Baker p. 1 0 0 0 0 Tosses: 42 J11 16 27 Total: 29 0 322 Kansas City—20022200-11 All-Pros slammed out a pair of hits off "Bullet Joe" Rogan in the first encounter and registered but one in the second off Tyler. This made a total of seven hits for the Pros in the first quarter. The Monarchs folded without an error during the series. Their hitting also stood out, as they bagged 39 hits. A crowd of 4,000, one of the largest of the season, watched the games. KANSAS CITY AARLPLP ALL PROS AARLPLP Motel bl. 5 0 1 Miller lc. 5 0 1 Allen ss. 5 0 1 3 Motel bl. 5 0 1 Joech b. 5 0 1 Hand ve. 5 0 1 Giles ib. 3 0 1 K.Shire. 2 0 1 Johnson h. 3 0 1 Morris K. 2 0 1 Dunne c. 3 0 1 Hannah c. 2 0 1 1 Rogan p. 4 1 1 Bag p. 2 1 1 1 Total: 30 4 12 21 Total: 28 0 12 21 Kansas City ..... 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 Kansas City ..... 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 Two-base ..... little-Young, Kogan, Johnson, Hannah, Home run-Mothel, Stolen-lazy, off Kogan, Stolen-lazy, off Kogan, Stolen-lazy SECOND NAME KANSAS CITY ..... ALL PRO A.R. H.P. | A.R. H.P. Mobil休 ..... 4 1 2 1 2 0 Allen st ..... 4 1 2 1 2 0 Mobil休 ..... 4 1 2 1 2 0 Mobil休 ..... 4 1 2 1 2 0 Gilles In ..... 2 1 0 4 1 2 0 Gilles In ..... 2 1 0 4 1 2 0 Johnson K ..... 2 1 0 4 1 2 0 T.Young c ..... 2 1 0 4 5 1 2 c ..... 0 1 0 0 T.Young c ..... 2 1 0 4 5 1 2 c ..... 0 1 0 0 $frewer p ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Total: 30 4 12 21 Total: 28 0 12 21 *Battled for Tyler in the Fifth. Kansas City 1:53 1:00 0:00 Two-story hotel—Motel, McNair, Joseph Orange, Noble, Noble—Industrial. Rise out—by Bocker, by t, by Tylor, 1. Struck out—by Bocker, by t, by Tylor, 1. Clevelanders Attend Rickard's Convention Cleveland, Sept. 22—Cleveland was well represented at the $3,000,000 match between Dempsey and Tunney as Solomon field Chicago on Thursday. The two teams were Winsty City were Pete Miles, Dolly Gray, Joe Hedges, "Kid" Nichols, Jesse Miller, "Red" Johnny, Bill Williams, Frankie Caloun, Jim Perry and Alice Moore. We hear they saw $20 seats and furthermore they had their hard earned cash on Dempsey. All Sport News should be mailed the night of game or fight Special Delivery to insure publication ```markdown ``` WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK WHAT'S HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 1407 Tid-Bits of New York HEADQUARTERS.173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society Bv BESSYE J. BEARDEN With the arrival of fall, the social season has come and rooftops, concerts and the like are growing in the city. Changing of the leaves from green to gold, making us anxious to spend their time driving or trampling on the streets, the past few days many found this an ideal sport. Mrs. Robert Vann of Pittsburgh was one of the first women to be considered one that can justifiably be considered one of the most prominent members of eastern society and it is with pleasure to New Yorkers greet her on her visits to the city. For access entertaining in her honor was given. Mrs. Robert Vann of Pittsburgh was one of the town's smart visitors during the past week. Mrs. Vann can justifiably be considered one of the most prominent members of eastern society and it is with pleasure that New Yorkers greet her on her visits to the city. Although her stay was a short one, signal for excessive entertaining in her honor was given. Has Bridge Party Mrs. Eddie Johnson of 1942 Seventh Ave. was the first to start the ball a-rolling and their party, which consisted of bridge playing, was the usual brilliance that Mrs. Johnson has in her entertaining. Mrs. Vann was greeted warmly by her friends, who were: Messiah James Evelyn Pace, Orville Oliver, Jernia Austin, Hattie Roberts, Eton Bouttee, Lillian Toney, Regina Andrews, Ada Thompson, Eloise Bishop, Beasle Nurse, Lucille Washington, Messie Jessie Faucett, Helen Lanping, Mame Lewis of Washington, Anna Locke, Dorothy Carey of Chicago, A. Bibb, Lydia Holley, Gwendolyn Smith, Carolyn Callaway, and W. W. H. Mrs. Eddie Johnson of 1945 Seventh Ave. was first to start the ball a-rolling and their party, which consisted of bridge playing, was the usual brilliant that Mrs. Johnson has in her entertaining. Mrs. V was greeted warmly by her friends, who were: James Evelyn Pace, Orville Oliver, Berna Austin, the Roberts, Eton Bouttee, Lillian Toney, Regina A. Drews, Ada Thompson, Eloise Bishop, Beasle Nunez, Lucille Washington, Misses Jessie Faucett, Helen Lling, Mamie Lewis of Washington, Anna Locke, Do the Carey of Chicago, A. Bibb, Lydia Holley, Gwenda Smith, Carolyn Callaway of Washington and Beata Harry Cummings passed through the college in Baltimore. Mr. Cummings is expected to begin the study of law this year. He inbred Lincoln in the class or. Dorothy Treadwell Conyers, some time in position holding her share of the office, the larger a student of Smith, Mrs. Conyers is a member of the Debtumante Many well known New Yorkers and out-of-town guests attended the Collegiate Christmas Wednesday evening. It was a night in memory in the memory of those that attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Cockrum and nice little Bret J. Dairy, are spending a few days atbury Park. Mrs. Alicia Ave. Chicago, spent several months relating and friends in the hospital, where she were highly entertained in the hospital. Mrs. P. J. Spellman, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Jillen Dier, returned to New York after spending a few days in New York and New Jersey, where she were highly entertained in the hospital. Mrs. Mable M. White, who has been spending a year in the city, left on her return to New York to attend the treasurer's office at Talladega College a host of new friends and many guests have been expressed at her leav- Mrs. Mary Rowe Logan of 2412 Seventh Ave., left the city Saturday afternoon to visit relatives and friends in Llehmond, Mrs. Logan's many friends wish for her a pleasant trip. Mrs. Virgie Langford of 160 W. 1428 St., will visit with friends in Chicago, Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Langford will be greatly missed while away. The members of the New York chapter, Y. N. L., held the first autumn meeting at the "New Yorker" Club of the Month, J. L. Steckton, 45 Edgecombe Ave., 01 Friday evening. Many members were present. Joseph Brown, who is spending some time in Virginia, regaling his health, was greatly missed. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mitcham and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown are having a delightful two weeks' stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Greene of Washington, D. C., who have spent their vacation motoring to various cities in the East, has been named a "New Yorker" in New York city 3R. and Mrs. Greene were the house guests of Miss Garita V. Owens, 672 St. Nicholas Ave., Mrs. Greene will be remembered as Miss Jueltine Wilkes, one of Washington's brilliant and popular school teachers. Motors to Shady Rest On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Greene of Washington, D. C., Miss Garita V. Owens and Dr. William C. Iona of Orange, N. J., motored to "Shady Rest." Miss Alethea Frazier of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been visiting in New York. She will be at the college boys' club, when she will be leaving in a few days for home. Major and Mrs. Moody Staten and Liberia, where Major and Mrs. Liberia, where Major Staten has been commander-in-chief of the frontier of the Republic, where they threw a young African boy, who will be educated by Major and Mrs. Moody. Miss Grace Malebelle Anderson, teacher at Kansas City, Kansas, has returned to host duties after spending the summer winters. ```markdown ``` --- Has Bridge Party In the comfortable home of the Paces, the guesis played bridge and danced the evening away. Among the guests were Medanav, E. B. Hutton, Sir Murray, Little Copper, Ernest Alexander, Dorothy Reid, Hattie Roberts, Ruth Roberts, Jemima Johnson, Orville Oliver, Hazel Reid of Portsmouth, Va., Florence S. Norman, F. Sutherland and Misses A. Bibbs, Adell Bullock, Reba Sutherland and Lydia Holley. Many courtesies were extended Mrs. Vann before her departure for home with Mr. Vann, who had been in the city on a short business trip. Mrs. Lemuel Delaney of Halelgh, who has been in the city for a few days, has been highly fated with bridge and theater parties along with many dinner engagements. Mrs. Delaney feels happy in the new year. of the Delaney family and Mrs. Delaney is kindly disposed towards making New York her future home since both Dr. and Mrs. Delaney would like having their two beautiful children educated in the New York school way. Already the older of the two children has been a well known school. Among some of the well known in New York is to add to Mrs. Delaney's pleasure while he is in Mrs. William Wortham, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Harry Austin, Dr. Bagnall and others. "Word comes to us that soon the 16th grade previews members, like Elizabeth Nixon, to the hand of Gilbert Burrell. The head of the other girls' club in that many of its members have wedded durations. It is the original members of the 16th grade, the countdown. On Wednesday evening the 16th girls surprised Miss Nixon with a dance and endure. Only members of the Debo Italian super was served. Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. Ruth Brown Price is her usual Charleston and Miss Quiesza of Bo- Charleston at a luncheon on Tuesday with tissue in a luncheon on Tuesday with tissue in a luncheon on Tuesday with young Indies to meet the visitors who Mrs Ruth Dumont-Caldwell, Miss Lois Lewis, Joan Lacy and Mrs Edith McAllister. Mrs. and Mrs. Simpson T. Caldwell, Mrs. and Mrs. Simpson T. Caldwell, Obituation of their first wedding anly- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell are well known to with the honour couple many years continued happiness were Mrs. and Mrs. Bouchet Roy Mr. and Mrs. James Tate- lly McAllister, Alva Daves Mosees, Thill McAllister, Alva Daves Mosees, Archie Jones and William Archie. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Sade Kane Glentz of Louisville, Ky. was Johnson in her Jamaica. Long Island home, Mrs. Glentz has been honored and Easterners have found her truly and Mrs. Harvion Mrs. Harvion Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carnevel Revin and Augustus Jim. Has Theater Party On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner arranged a theater party to the performance of "Rang Tang" for Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Turner were joined by Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. J. C. Sevain and daughter, Elizabeth W. Johnson. Mrs. J. C. Sevain, 109 Morris Ave. Jamalah, received in honor of Mrs. Gilbert at tea on Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was happily spent amid exchanging greetings with old and new friends. Included in Mrs. Sevain's list were Merdites Isabel Meyers, Frank Blanchard, Y. Medley, Cyril Marshall, Jack Morris, Fannie Anderson, Julia Wilson, Iona Cole Norman, Frances Harper, Helen Lankford, Frank Turner, Jeanette Norman, E. R. Jones, Rosa K. Jones of Riehmond, Va., Jennifer Whitaker, Richard Clark, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Scott of Cleveland, Ohio, William Harper, Waverly Abernathy and Mrs. Henderson. Leaves for Michigan Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Brown of 574 St. Maryland, where Mr. Brown will seek to repair his health after a so- called stroke. Mrs. Mamie Llewis one of Wash- ington's most prominent of the young re- source, the Curtis university at Sum- mer Lake. Mrs. Lewis will take up her duties as teacher in Washington city schools. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis always a charm- ing and delightful visitor to Thibam, spent last week in the city, and many of the Roadway shows. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson of Washington, spent last week after sprucing some time in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bea- nes. Mrs. Beside Nurse of 155 W. 12th St., returned to Washington, where she will spend a leave of absence of one year. During her period of absence Mrs. Nurse will be in city, where she received her de- gree, where she received her degree, where she greatly missed by her many friends. New Yorkers were sorry to have Mrs. Thobian Hangton and Mrs. Chloe Hangton in ghost of the summer babe. These new friends to their already long-lived Has Wedding Anniversary King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King King Solomon to enlist black work on the Temple. The Black Man was Father of Civiliza- tion. He was matter I by Biblical history. I by the black history in the Bible. I by said book $1. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Path to Freedom" has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It is the book of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted. Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jan. J. M. Webb, Jr. office. Send Rev. Jan. J. M. Webb, Jr. office. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus is a Colored picture of the Bible and a book moves the arms. Price $1-Adv. P. A. Leaves City Motors to Shady Best Visiting Relatives her sister, Mrs. Jesse Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Herry, Herry and sons, known professionally as the Herry Irres, city from New Georgia, where they have been visiting relatives. Among those listed at guests at the Chaels of Charles W. Anderson, U. S. revenue county, Mr. Watkins, Ingolstadt, J. D. C. farmers of Winston, the public schools of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Orland C. Lockchart of 192 Braunfort Ave. were at home on an enjoyable home spent between Atlantic City and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fr. L. Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of their daughter, Floresville to Hew, Willard Moor, church, Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed at Shiloh Baptist Samuel T. Gibson, a popular visitor to Gotham during the summer at guest houses left for Shaw university. Mr. Gibson is a member of the Omega fraternity. Mrs. E. S. Smith of Fermida, W. L. has whitest of South Hampton, L. I. New Yorkers were quite proud to have been Welcome Home After a delightful visit with relatives, Mrs. Naples visited her Manslo Cifton that was warmly welcomed home by her many Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Polk of Washington, Manslo Cifton, visited through the East. En route home Mrs. Naples gave a few days in the city visiting friends. Miss Anna Naples is visiting her parents in Petersburg, Manslo City, several extended times during her stay. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. McMuster of the ranch of their daughter house to R. A. Naples to make their home in New York. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Peters of 79 St. Nicholas Pl. was the scene of a very pretty party given in honor. Mrs. Maud Highland and Jackson Bill. Fina, a friend of his wife, a dainty repast was served to the guests, who were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young of Wilkesbarra, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Brown. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kim, Miss Conley, G. L. Levy, Anabelie Orclilly, Misses Stuie and Pearl Tate of Washington, Lillian Ford. Estelle Hanks, Telen Hesper, Arrested in the same home, and Mr. and Mrs. Mercedes Hart, Lina Sullivan, Milford Sinkler, Arnold Best, Settle Nelson, Beatrice Hill, Ameta Simpson, Alonesta Johnson, Marnie Gary, Lillian Moseley, Smithy Hunnington, Fangner Messrs. Charles Kelly of Washington, Arthur Mathis, Arthur Kersey of Boston, Jean Burgess, Bill Harris, Tom Brown, Naudin J. Oswell, Arnold Best, P.M. J. Miffler, T. Pecival, Thomas McNeill, G. Anderson, Robert Gaston, William J. Carpenter, Snake Williams, Church Young, Henry Greggson, Williams Alvar, Jack S. Leroy White, Dr. Maker Allen, Dr. T. Brown, S. H. Perkins, Marcus Carpenter, Thomas Toybell, E. W. Brown and Mac Jackson. Mrs. Marie Peek Johnson returned home after having spent some time out of the city. Mrs. Mary Brighman of Scholler Lake, N. Y., is the house guest of Mrs. Robinson of 210 W. 121th St. New York, Sept. 23.—Charged with felonious assault, David Williams, 25 years of age, an elevator operator living at 276 W. 11st St., was held in $3,000-ball when he was arraigned Wednesday in Washington Heights court before Magistrate McQuade. John Byers, cook, 6 Bradhurst Ave., said Williams had bitten him in the left eye during an altercation at 140th St. and Eighth Ave. He said he and Williams had been friendly, but had a dispute, which Williams demanded they settle with flats. Byers said he refused to fight and Williams drew a knife. In the struggle for the knife, according to Byers, Williams hit him. Police then arrested Williams. New York, Sent. 21.—Accused of having clothes stolen from a clothing store, Stanley S. 8, W. 22, and paid in $1,000 bail when arranged in Hightops for a $2,000 charge. Charged for being charged that Stanley, who was a roamer in his home, dismantled with clothing valued at $127. Stanley belonging to Taylor. Detective Hedge and placed him under arrest. Harlemite Held on New York, Sept. 23.—Manatee State 14th St. in $990, in $990 for another tuesday when he was arraigned before John Hill. Fountain's allied com- munity has been in their home Tuesday night, he repoke her on the head with the leg of a She was treated at Harlem hospital a She was treated at Harlem hospital Virtuarian of the W. 14th St. station. Jail Suspects New York, Sept. 22—Charged with theft of $1,000,000. 241 W. 12th St., and his suit, 241 R. 12th St., and his suit, 241 R. 12th St., each with each in $1,000 for a dollar. In the event of an arrest in present before Majestic McQuade in the court, they were arrested by Detective Chil- lens and apprehended as the suspect of appelling of the men who on the house of Willie Germa, 219 Seymour Ave. Jewelry and other goods valued $1,000,000. CLUB ACTIVITIES Save-a-Life club held its meeting on Monday afternoon in the clubrooms of the £840-year-old house, 282 W. 126th St., at which time final plans were discussed for open house day. Dr. John Hope, president of More-house college, who represented the Colored People of America at the world conference of the Y. M. C. A. at Geneva, Switzerland, gave an interesting talk on "Immerstings From the Conference" on Thursday evening at the Urban League assembly room. A large and enthusiastic audience was present. The citizens welfare committee met at the home of Mrs. Grant, 150 W., 126th St., on Thursday evening to discuss finding a house for the heirs to be held at the Y. W. C. A. in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Durvall Colley. Open house day was held on Thursday afternoon at the committee's headquarters, 202 W. 126th St. At this time the completion of five years of intensive heil work by the New York Tuberculosis and Health association was celebrated. Exhibits illustrating the activities of the committee were shown in display. Refreshments were served by the Save-a-Life club. An educational mass meeting celebrating the Vihilereforce day was held at St. Mark's, E. Murek, 54 Corona Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., Rev. J. Julian Jenkins, pastor. A most interesting literary and musical program was rendered. A recital by W. Davis Smith, dramatic reader, will be held at St. Mark's A. M. E. church on Thursday evening. Sept. 29, at 5:30 p. m. Many noted artists were presented in a recital held at Grace Congregational church, of which Rev. A. S. Garner is pastor, on Wednesday evening. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. Dorothy Peterson is back from her European trip to take up her teacher of Spanish at Bushwick high. Mrs. and Mrs. Wilmer Lucas of Putnam found son born has week. Mrs. Lucas was formerly Izell Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard have resided in the vacation in Putnam, Conn. Mrs. Anna Hawkey has closed her school duties at P. S. 144. James Holbrook of Madison St. is visiting Frank Horne in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Eleanor Pollard entertained at bridge on Saturday at her residence, 417 McDonough St. The guest of honor, who is the 1st Visitor, is a woman. Among those present were Ailee James, Fortune, Evans, Hargrove, Younger, Martin, Wills, Forsey, Dix, Montero Van Deusen, Werner, Eliza, Lansing, Hawley, M. Downing, Rosa Heat, Matilda Moore, Mary Butler, Dorothy Peterson and Katsler-Mills. Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. K. S. Snyder, Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Younger and Mrs. Styles. Mr. and Mrs. Aechie Parsons and Aerehle, Jr., are spending a few weeks in Ohio. Mrs. Vergile Johnson Woodward, Mr. Valley, Ga., is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Tempie Burge, of Marce Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones, new-lyveds, of New London, Conn., spent part of their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Elyz of Lewis Ave. Dean Yarborough, Industrial secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, has returned from Athens, Ga., where he attended the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Eleanor Pollard entertained at bridge on Tuesday at her residence, 447 McDonough St. Pelizes were won by Mrs. Walter Craig and Evan Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee of Putnam Ave. gave a birthday party in honor of their son, George Bozell. Miss Ivan Hughes, one of Brooklyn's popular young ladies, acted as hostess. Among those present were Misses Iris Wilson, Margaret Hollings, Peggy Hollings, Miss Brown, Miss Johnston, Miss Sellers, Miss Tompkins, Messrs. Colwell, John Hensley, Tompkins, Robert White, Johnston, Fred Heston, Robert Whiting, Eugene Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Sellers and Mrs. Irene Jones. Mrs. Nannie Richardson of 290 Albany Ave. has returned from her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford of 972 Styvesant Ave. entertained a few friends at bridge on Thursday evening. Kenneth Wibcan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wibcan of Pulaski St., left the city Thursday for Pittsburgh, Pa., where he is a student at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Philip Brooks, prominent young dentist, surprised his friends by announcing his marriage last week. Dr. and Mrs. William Kemp had as their guests at their summer home in Newport, I. L., Miss Adelaide King and Ludlow W. Werner. Lack M. Pollard of Savannah, Ga. is visiting friends and relatives here. Monday evening at their home, 13 Decatur St., Mr. and Mrs. Wilson D. Trott entertained at bridge in honor of Mrs. Thomas E. Esmond, Mrs. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mrs. John E. Esmond, Mrs. Peter, Mrs. Rennie Brown, Dr. Isabel Granger, Mrs. Hattie K. Johnston, Mrs. Anne Fermite, Mrs. Florence Lewis of Boston, Misses Dolly and Claudia Wilson, Ruth E. Moses of Washington, Mrs. Charles E. Esmond of Washington, and Mrs. Worcester, Mass., and Dr. R. R. Granger. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ethel Brown, Frank Holbrook and Dr. Easterling. Miss Desaderal A. Newton of 103 Balfridale St., had as her guest for the month of August Miss Edna Jordan of Rilemond, Va. She is a student of the College of English, Whimsy Whimsy, Whimsy Whimsy have been given for Miss Jordan during her stay in Brooklyn. Miss Rettele Johnson, who is engaged in welfare work at Hartford, Conn., is the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. James B. Adams. Mrs. Alonla and family have just returned from their vacation at Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Joyce II. Potts of 234 Halsey St., and her two daughters, Iris and Norma, are home again after spending a very pleasant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon II. Caldwell have returned from a month's vacation spent in the South. While there she has her husband have several recitals. Mrs. Joseph Towey and Miss Hazel Towey attended a return from a trip to Hines-pine, Conneaut where they visited relatives and a Miss Yoshi Hurches of 1443 Fallon St. entertained a few friends on Friday evening. Among those present were Mrs. Towey Brown, Misses Ailea Yuusha, Gladys Brown, Misses Ailea Yuusha, Gladys Brown, Curry, Brown and St. Hughes. CARLTON X ACTIVITIES The week of Sent, 26 to Oct. will start the fall program with a week of games, a few fast bouts between the men of the hosting classes; Tuesday, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, Held for Grand Jury Held for Grand Jury New York, Sept. 22—Megastate Frank Huntington, Indiana Court Thursday thur- day 25 years of age, of 259 W. 1414 St. in Huntington, assigned on a carriage on dare of grand larry. Automobile of Connec- tion automobile of Connecntion, 291 W. 1418 St., by whom he had been en- trusted. According to Miss Rivera, she left her home on Aug. 20 and returned to it find one. She is on Aug. 20 and on the second car on the seventh Ave. She called the policeman Pollard of the W. 1234 St. in Huntington. SYE J. BEARDEN Nab Ten Harlemites in Policy Game Raid New York, Sept. 23.—Charged with possessing policy slips, 10 men and two Harlem women were arrested Thursday by detectives of the Sixth and 13th of the other five who alljourned. Arregned before Magistrate McQuinle in Heights court, one prisoner was discharged, six were held in $500 bail each for special sessions and the cases of the other five who alljourned. Sam Johnson, 45, 293 W. 140th St., was discharged. Those held for special sessions are Mary Gordon, 35, 290 W. 156th St.; Bernard Richardson, 26, 2412 Seventh Ave.; Zac Lewis, 42, 278 W. 1624 St.; George Williams, 25, 12 W. 1224 St.; Mary Fry, 40, 1971 Seventh Ave., and James Shannon, 37, 2285 Ave. Those whose cases were adjourned are Ernest Blackman, 42, 205 W. 133d St.; Eith McNeill, 25, 237 W. 14th St.; Paul Wright, 13, 157 W. 131st St.; Herbert Morse, 25, 205 W. 141st St., and William Francis, 24, 200 W. 1415th St. Held Without Bail New York, Sep. 21.——Hozore Brooks, held without bail Tuesday. following hold without bail Tuesday. following goodman in Harlem court. He was charged with wrangling a child. custody by the W. 126th St. station. they arrived at the W. 126th St. station. they arrived at the St. Nicholas Ave. that on June 19, he and his man met with from June 19 he and his man met with from he working the "pocketbook switch" Held on Robbery Charge Charles Williams, 117 W. 14th St. charges that in the hallway of 233 Seventh Ave., he was held up and died by Simplixes, at the point of a gun. Church Notes The Junior church convened at 10 a.m. Mr. B. Mollen in charge. Excellent music was rendered by the choral under the direction of Mr. John W. Robinson occupied the point at the 11 o'clock service. Miss J. B. Mollen in charge the morning; Mr. A. Atlanta jackson at the organ. The evening services were held at 11 a.m. Attorney Pope Billiips was the principal speaker at the Iyceum last Sunday. Among the visitors at St. Mark on Sunday were Dr. Rose of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Doe of Rose of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Doe of 53 W. 10th St., and Mr. Doe of 53 W. 10th St., and Mrs. Doe of 53 W. 10th St., and Mrs. Martha Carney and Joseph Garner were united in holy matrimony Rev. John W. Robinson officiating. Among the visitors who worshipped at St. Mark on Sunday, Joseph Wagner are at home after spending the summer at Mrs. Emma Willis, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Emma Willis, during the summer for Hot Springs. Little Lucille Bluford has returned to the city after a four weeks' stay at Camp Elwemar in Towners, N. Y. Jacob A. Tinson was a weekend visitor to the city's public office, and was at the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Griffith of South Hampton, L. L., motored to the city during the past week for a few days en route for a three weeks' tour of the South. Mr. and Mrs. Tinson Wednesday Mrs. Ethel Murnly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Whitney of South Hampton, L. L., was married at St. Mark's to Perry White, Rev. John W. Robinson officiating. Mrs. Abraham Hopkins is at home after a delightful vacation spent with relatives and friends in Baltimore, Mid. Mrs. If. Goodurn, accompanied by her niece, Miss Ruth Vaughan, have returned after a vacation spent with relatives and friends in Lawrenceville, Vt. Dr. John W. Robinson, accompanied by the Junior church, took part in the anniversary celebration of Bismarck A. L. E. church held first Wednesday. Lemur, Jefferson, steward of St. Mark's, has been present for the day after attending his vacation with relatives and friends in Martinsburg, Va., and Washington, D. C. Little George Majors is back home after a holiday in summer spent in Worcester, Mass., with his grandsons. Mrs. Gussle Chaver and Mrs. Arthur Treadwell spent a delightful vacation in Glen Cove, L. L., as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Cooper. Mr. William M. Treadwell is a free-age, after being Indisposed for a few days, is able to be out again. Guests of the Lucas cottage in Atlantic Highlands, N. J., are: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holtway and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Welch, Mr. and Mrs. John Booker, Miss L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, O. Powell, Mrs. Julia Wilson, Mrs. Eva Fischer, Wm. Davis, Gabriel Ferguson and daughter, Gertrude, and son, Lucas, Mrs. Andrew Simmons and son, Charles of Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Miss Lloise Emanuel, daughter of Dr. J. Emanuel, has returned to Method, N. C., where she is attending the Ierry Okello institute. Mrs.艾丽. Rewes, who is been quite some time, is able to be out again. Mrs. Mary A. Chester has returned a summer apent at Narrakansext Flen Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Torrell have returned, having spent some time in Jersey, Brugge. Mrs. A. L. Williams and mother, Mrs. Mollie Anthony, have been vacationing in Baltimore, Md., and Boston, Mass. Mrs. Anna Gilden, business woman of Gotham, is spending a few days in Quebec, Canada. P. J. White has recovered from his illness and is able to be out again. Mrs. J. L. McCoy, member of the choir, has been visiting relatives and friends in Montclair, N.J. NEW YORK STATE NEWS BUFFALO. N. Y. BY WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Minor St. Phone Ben 581-44-8 Mokley of 74 William St. in Company Mokley of 74 William St. in Company to Toronto Canada on Labor day. Charles Best, well known painter, who was a Marine hospital. He was a veteran of Marine hospital. He was a stole only four days, when he died. Miss Lucille Wheeler has returned to the city after attending Columbia University. New York City. Miss Wheeler is a teacher in School No. 32. Mrs. Ewing of 219 N. Division St., has returned from the bedside of her father in Dallas, Texas, where she was called a few days ago. Her father is much improved. There was a grand reception given last Friday night at the home of Rev. T. O. Fuller, president of Howe Junior College, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. T. O. Fuller and Miss Lula L. Hobson, secretary of the college. There were many former members of Rev. Fuller's church and a host of friends present. Mrs. F. Washington of 172 Clinton St. has returned home after attending the convention in Detroit and New York City. Miss Helen Gentry left Friday night work after a long vacation work after parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Gentry, Mrs. Martha Smith and Mrs. Mairy Margaret of Mr. and Mrs. George Chase of 142 St. Paul Street, last Saturday, March 14, 2014, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chase, also left for her home in Chicago, where she will visit while in our city. Mr. J. W. Gentry, Jr. Henderson and their son, Henry Henderson of Buffalo, Love of Fortran, Mr. mourned to the dancers of dorents' fields. They stopped in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Columbus, Ohio, to meet Henry Henderson of Chicago, in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Cincinnati, Buffalo, N. T., joined the party and mourned their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richardson at their hands. Mrs. Mairy Margaret of 142 St. Paul Street, last week for a two hour visit, both have relatives. VONKERS, N. Y. By Curties Buth The words of the old son, "There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight," were fully exemplified Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Sept. 7 and 8, as Lincoln Lodge, K. of P., gave its block dance on Culver St. Large crowds were in attendance each evening and enjoyed Calo World and his famous B�le Strutters. The block was beautifully decorated. The building fund of Sunset temple, 1. E. P., E. W., gave a successful dance at the new home on New Main St., Labor day night. The hall, which is beautifully decorated, was filled. Carl Thompson and his jazz symposiums entertained. The committee in charge consisted of Frances Kearney, chairman; Harriet Jeter, secretary, and Melissa B. B. of the General Meeting. At the field day of Brooklyn Lodge of P. K. at Commercial field on Labor day, Palisade Lodge of Yorkers was well represented by Harry Howard, Frank Reed, and Harry Rue. Lieut. Douglas R. Crier returned home Sunday, Sept. 4, after completing a very successful camp tour of intensive training at Camp Smith at Weekskill, Danielle, and Lienement Crier, company K. one of the outstanding companies of the 36th Infantry. One of its members won the championship of New York state in the bayonet run. The officers and members of the company were complimented by Col. William A. Taylor on the line showing they made, and well wishes were received from Hamilton Fish, Jr., com William, Handall and sons, William, H. Handall and son, returned home last Sunday from Eastville, Ohio. On returning they brought back Miss Florence Smith, who will be here Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Francis of 438 Bristol, Ill., to learn the past work in Cooke,硅谷, the greater outfit of the season was the dance given by the Bainbridge court, which is on Gilpin Ave., Yankee Bay, and blue and black tintes. The Joliet Dance orchestra at 10 a.m. At this time it might be of interest to make mention of the progressed until now; they are able to at night with the newly installed lighting. Stivater Parker of 2 Shashanker College, has returned from St. John's hostage-inspiring nearby, and he is with Smith and little Wilbur, Jr. have returned from Hartford, Conn., where they spent the summer. Mrs. J. Kelly Jacobi, the society of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion evening, Sept. 15 at 6:30 p.m. A wonderful program has been perfected Mrs. Fredella Browne of 16 Colver St., N. Y., and Mrs. Lillian Munn of The work on the Messiah Baptist church is nearing completion and things are being put in good shape for the convention, which meets Oct. 11. The body of little Robert Gill, who strayed away from home, Wailiness, and was at the end of the week, was at the beginning. The youth had drowned in the Hudson river, Rev. S. W. Smith and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith of 415 Walnut St., Sunday, St. James M. E. meslen carried a large crowd to Savil Rock on Labor day for their annual outing. The day was over. Sept. 18, Mr. and Mrs. John James of 415 Locust Hill Ave. gave what was possibly the largest attended birthday party ever given in the county in honor of their sons, Elmer and Adrian James. This joint party was attended by about one hundred and fifty young people from the villages of New York City, Bradford, and the area of Tarrytown and the Melody dance orchestra of Yorkers played alternately. The hall looked like a palace with all of its beautiful decorations. The boys were the recipients of many beautiful decorations. The boys were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Palisade lodge No. 229, I. B. P. O. E. W. will give its first fall dance at its new home at 222 New Main St. on Thursday evening. Sept. 22. The Mouse chapter of Yorkers was represented at the supreme chapter held in Friday, N. Y., on the week by Mrs. Charles Ford, this chapter has a number of 50 and is doing well. The Melody Dance orchestra featured in Fortifield Hills, MA. They made it to the Musketeers. They made it a creditable show img, and they are going to play there again next Miss Hilda Ingram of New York city was the dinner guest of Mrs. Alice Willey. Mrs. Nettle P. Coles and Mrs. Susie McQueen of Buffalo, N. Y., spent the past week visiting Mrs. S. Wooten of 155 Waverly St. Mrs. Inz Williams has returned home after spending the summer at the seashore at Nantucket, Mass. Miss Helen Wilson of 3 School St., a student of the Manual and Industrial Training school at Bordentown, N. J., returned to school on the 15th after spending the summer with her mother. spent the week-end in Washington, D. C., visiting relatives and friends in New York and Miami. -Mrs. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 Vioa Shields of New Haven, Conn. spent the past week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Vivian Smith, and other relatives and friends. ALBANY N Y Miss Odell Jefferson of Reidsville, N.C., was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. B. M. Ford left Sunday for St. Louis, where she will remain until Oct. 1. A surprise party was given in honor of James Randolph and Richard Jefferson on Sept. 6 at the residence of Mrs. Randolph, 16 N. Swan St. Among those present were Misses C. Stevens, Helen Spencer, A. Spencer, N. Smith, D. Carter, Missa O. Nash, G. Hill, H. Benniken, George and Clarendon Oliver, Rev. Morgan Days of Schenectady filled the pulpit Sunday at Morning Star, the last church. Rev. W. O. Harris left last week for his vacation, motoring to Detroit with friends from Connecticut. The meeting was held with Mr. O. O. Rudd, association met with Mr. O. O. Scott, 67 Second St., Sunday evening. Mrs. John Behoe is visiting friends and relatives in Memphis, Tenn. A dinner party was given by Mrs. Carter in honor of the young people returning to school. It was an elaborate affair. The guests were William Coleman of Syracuse university, James Randolph of Downington Industrial and Agricultural School, Richard Jefferson of New York University and Miss Emily Banks of Wilberforce University. The funeral of Nick Moore, 15 Ferry, was conducted at 7 p.m. on Nov. 15. A. M. F. of E. Church Sunday at 2 p.m. Robert Fayne left Thursday, Sept. 15, for New York university. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. BY C. BION JONES Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 23—Returning to New York, Robert H. Jones is now at home at 42 Jewett Ave., this city, from the trip to New York, to the body of his wife, Mrs. Pincocky C. H. Jones, and to visit relatives and friends. She was struck suddenly and deadly. She is still two sons; two grandchildren, and a host of relatives. Cedar creek church church in this section for past 12 years. She has returned from her recent trip to New York, to visit relatives and about a week visiting relatives and friends. M. V. B里德球 of 111 Grant Ave., president of the Jersey City Museum, has returned from her recent trip to New York, to visit relatives and about a week visiting relatives and friends. M. V. B里德球 of 111 Grant Ave., president of the Jersey City Museum, has returned from her recent trip to New York, to visit relatives and about a week visiting relatives and friends. The popular Mysterious Five Girls basketball club gave a unique scholarship to Jersey Central Forters and Walters club in the inpatient church and favored the large number of the elite of the neighborhood towns as well as this city. District Colored Democratic association held a meeting, all one of the vice president of the state united Democracy is leader of the party, and is very active in it manage- Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Upperman of Asbury Park, formerly of this city, to gather with Mr. and Mrs. Upperman to the New York city will leave next week for a motor trip through the Southland. The party will visit in Raleigh, C. and the Washington, Jane, Uperman and Albert, Uperman. While in Norfolk, Va., they will visit the well-known Plumming family. When it is possible to be the guest of Mrs. S. A.�. Yarbrough. They expect to be done for about two weeks. What is the name of the student at Howard University law school, will return to Washington next week. He has been spending the summer with his family and his work in the public public public family are former residents of Jersey City, but now live in Asbury Park. Joseph Daniels, 1845, old. 154 Actors of the old as of the oldest and most trusted members of the Pullman family, died at his residence last Monday after an event in the New York City, and a member of King Solomon bode, Nov. 19, P.E.A. M. Elite chapter No. 5, Royal Arch. Masson; Queen Esther chapter No. 1, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 206 Mine, M. B. V. Birchett of 111 Grant College of the National Association of Negro Women, will present his delegation to the national meet in St. Louis on Wednesday. He will be dressed a male at the brunch night program on Wednesday of that week at the West she took occasion to visit several Mississippi rivers. He will beburst of Union University and Mrs. M. Bierstedt Burnett of Union University and Mrs. M. Samplely at Saturday for Mrs. F. A. Sample of Virginia A. Ave. and Mrs. Samplely left Saturday for The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry attending school at Look Valley, Va. Mrs. Frances Mctoy, 161 Eagle Ave., D. C., with relatives and friends. Junior League Notes Junior League Notes New York members of the Junior College of Engineering, many of our friends going away to school. Farley Café left the city last Sunday for Maine Central Academy in Pittsfield, Maine. Thelma Beltle spent the week-end in Johnston left Thursday for Tufts college in Masse. Hubert Jackson of 22 W. 130th St. honors freshman student at Lincoln university in Chicago. Charles Johnson of 100% W. 121st St. left the city for Maine Central academy. New York, Sept. 22.—Three Horsemen were held without ball for the grand jury Friday when they were arraigned before Maximilian Michele in connection with the shooting. The men are Leslie Thompson, 21, 213 Seward Ave.; Leslie Williams, 22, 213 Greenwich Ave.; and Thomas Hickerson, 21, 203 W. 12th. According to Frank Weather, 105 W. of a friend at 8 Basilhurst Ave., early Sunday, the man was one of them, he said, hit him on the head with a revolver. The man took a soldier's helmet, said Weather, notified Detective Burgs of the W. 13th St. station. Burgs caught him and identified by Wheethers on his assistants. Music and Drama Miss Alice Fraser, soprano, will open her concert season with a rehearsal at the Metropolitan Opera. The rehearsal will mark the first appearance of Miss Fraser in a concert audience tonight, one of great success to music lovers and cultivated singers of the face and voice. Her performances from music cities and lovers of music. Her appearance at Town hall will present her career and up further possibilities presented by her teacher, Cagnola Bande. To Give Midnight Show Because of the interest which Grace Congregational church, of which Rev. A. C. Garner is pastor, has shown in the theater, leading theatrical stars of both races will give a midnight show at the Lafayette theater on Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, for the benefit of the work of the church. Never before has such a performance been held in the hall of the program of this nature and it is hoped that a large number of the members and friends of the church, as well as the general public, will attend the performance. The program is under the direction of George H. Cadwell, associated by Miss Justin Alexander, one of the members of Grace church. And the program is based on the benefit of the work of Will appear on the following day. Mr. Oates,�, Fred Kinsley, Edison organ star; Francis and Treat, Society hotel orchestra, Chef club society, entertainer, C. Lucketh Roberts, pianist; J. Herle Harbour and company and Cliff and Radcliffe, Jack Osterman will serve as master of ceremonies. In another issue of the Defender the writer will say something of muscle appreciation and how to derive the greatest benefit from listening to music. Irvin Bobson, baritone, who for the past three years has been studying with Bertham Fox, the noted voice teacher of Chickering hall, has made great progress in his work and will be heard in concert soon. Bobson will resume his studies at the Master Institute of United Arts, where he will be one of the members of the Inludholt Grant, director of the choir at the University of Michigan, is indispensable for several days, has resided in the city for many years, and The Shaw choir is one of the leading choirs in the city. The large number of visitors each Sunday Grant is one of the foremost choirs lead by the musician of the music department of Columbia university. Information has reached the writer and choir leader with much success in their meeting with much success in their efforts in some of the leading European cities where they have heard them. The singers and choir leader of those who have heard them. The singers and choir leader of Mississippi and are traveling in the interests of that city. Ethan Thomas, soorran, a young man who has been giving rites of spiritual renewal, has been chosen by the New Orleans Association of Commerce, South America and Canada. The association felt something more of the value and beauty of music than any other band they have chosen. Elma Thomas is their ambassadress in song. Although the Fiddle value of our music throughout Europe and interpretation of these songs, the tour will be her most experienced. Ethan Thomas will be honored because a conscientious student of the music throughout the country have been of New Orleans. Miss Thomas has been a student in music for a number of years where she was fortunate in being a member of the Our Creole songs, typical of the folk features of her program. Miss Thomas adds greatly to the in costume features of the period of the songs which she performed. The Howard University Glee club, which made its first appearance here in concert last May, will doubtless be a new group again here this week. The club has appeared with much success throughout the country and their appearance here won high rates of funding mustake erith of the country. The club is under the direction of Prof. Roy Tibbs and is one of the leading musical organizations of the number of the most successful club should have, and it is hoped that they are scheduled to appear in this city again. The Middle Brown, who has been writing a series of articles on the leading singers of the Hace, both past and present, which have been presented and validated the articles have been written with an intimate knowledge of the life and career of these sincers, many of whom have been for a certain time to present a question but who were recognized artists of their day and time. Miss Brown has done a valuable work in revallietz the work of these early pioneers in the field of music. The Howard University Glee club, which made its first appearance here in concert last May, will doubtless be a new group again here this week. The club has appeared with much success throughout the country and their appearance here won high rates of funding mustake erith of the country. The club is under the direction of Prof. Roy Tibbs and is one of the leading musical organizations of the number of the most successful club should have, and it is hoped that they are scheduled to appear in this city again. The Middle Brown, who has been writing a series of articles on the leading singers of the Hace, both past and present, which have been presented and validated the articles have been written with an intimate knowledge of the life and career of these sincers, many of whom have been for a certain time to present a question but who were recognized artists of their day and time. Miss Brown has done a valuable work in revallietz the work of these early pioneers in the field of music. The Middle Brown is one of the leading singers of the Hace, both past and present, which have been presented and validated the articles have been written with an intimate knowledge of the life and career of these sincers, many of whom have been for a certain time to present a question but who were recognized artists of their day and time. Miss Brown has done a valuable work in revallietz the work of these early pioneers in the field of music. STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dent. D. TOMB RIVER An embracing home, A warm welcome to the town bath to all the family, 111 Main Street, D. D Secrets Free 0800 2020 Box 10, Watch Hill, New York, New York, DE How can you expect to keep the love and respect of a woman if you do not have the vigor, the manhood, she has a right to expect in her husband? Women love real men. For fear, you cannot be sure. I could not take my rightful place in the world. Then a doctor showed me he was back in him, right and happiness. I will tell any enlivening man how if you send me a dime. CHAS. C. CAMPBELL. Box 1204-D, Denver Colo. Short breathing relieved in 38 to 48 hours; swelling in ears and throat; loss of hair; correct the liver and kidney. Purifies the entire system. Colum Dopmy Remedy Company. Dept. 14. Atlanta, Ga. GOOD LUCK and great luck are said to be the secret of the Magic Crystal Glow Ring. The ring is made of the heart. It is a precious E.E.T. ring. Guaranteed to money back. GOOD LUCK and great prizes are to be received by the Magic Crystal Giving Ring Presentation: Mystery: New and postage when your prize. and postage when your prize. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927 THE BUCKEY STATE CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Lake Huron, Michigan Phone, Prospect 228 Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 22—Rev. B. M. Murrell, Quincy, Il., presided a school-ruled church run at Antioch Baptist Church Run. He likely that that Rev. Murrell will be Antioch in the near future. The Iyamid In. Shope, in entering the state for settling the sick and accidental group, according to commissioner who called at the Defender of the Last work. Clove, in opening headquarters in the state. The Ilyamin inbound Chicago, in entering Chicago, is entering the pace for the sick and accident group, according to commission, to command the call at the Defender of last week. Clive land is in line for quarters in the state. The fender office and the Anchor Life & Anchor Life & The first annual congress of the American Church, the Second Annual Congress of the American Church, was held in New York, on the 1st of March 1890. The meeting was held at theulster Hall of the Church, and was the first meeting of the Church. The J. E. Murrell, manager of the Murrell Printing company, addressed the Chief Legal Officer, at the National Negro Business League at the weekly luncheon Tuesday, held in the P. W. A. annex on "Printing." All business men and women are invited to attend these weekly luncheons every Wednesday, on the 20th to 12th of March. J. C. Hudson, secretary, was present. The Diamond Business college, Attorney John D. Wilkerson, president, had his fall opening, Sept. 12, at 468 Central Ave., Central Medical Building, 237-266. The first annual congress of the American Church, the Second Annual Congress of the Cleveland held in the Second Emmanuel Baptist church, 75th and Qulney, under the auspices of the City Sunday schools and B. Y. P. L. unions, was a success in every respect. The session was held on Friday, on the 24th of March, at 10 p.m., with a particular interest in business and professional men and women of the city. Addresses were made by Attorney Chaihorne George, Attorney William L. Green, candidate for Judge; Attorney Selmo C. Glenn, assistant county chairman, and the other members of the M. J. Holmes, chairman of the committee of arrangements, is due, and the special unalice for the current meeting is first congressman. Attorney Chamblias was chairman of this special meeting. Society President John Hope of Morohou, the college, at the University of New York, passed through the city en route from the National Baptium convention in Davao, the capital of the United States. He was, in 1829, a member of the American Church, where he called upon a number of friends. After spending two weeks in the city as a student, Mr. Lillian Simmons of 249 E. 934 St., Mr. and Mrs. Green, and Mrs. Florence Bowman of Chicago, left for their homes stopping in Toledo and Detroit, visiting Florida. Their many friends in Cleveland miles there greatly. J. Irving E. Scott, 2246 E. 65th St., graduate of Central High School of the University of Pennsylvania, class 1927, is leaving this week for Live Oak, Fla., to take charge of the science department of Florida Memorial College. George Sdelgott, Deputy Grand Master A. A. Robinson, Dr. Q. Brown and LL. Brother Acker, motored to Willard, Ohio. They reverted to a powerful trip. Mrs. The New York College, 2524 St. Visiting relatives and friends in Urbana and Surfingfield. Joseph R. King, superintendent of the school, has been present for a delightful motor trip through Canada. Charles Henry Chapman is leaving this week for Florida to resume his position as teacher of agriculture in Florida. He is a member of the American College of the Church. He is a member of the American Church. The well known dietician in one of the public schools, Parrish, 2341 E. 85th St., has retorted critically ill at St. Lukes hospital. Mrs. Parrish is one of our most popular lodge women. Her illness has caused no little concern among her Mrs. Mary Taylor Brown drove to Dayton, Ohio, leaving Monday accompanied by Mrs. Mollie DeBraun and Mrs. Carril. Loverly to be the householder. Mrs. L. Tuck of Oberlin and Mrs. Rugene Collins of Elvira were the dining guests of Mrs. Alex O. Taylor of E. 168 St., last Wednesday. Mr. Collier was the guest at the house, in evening to accompany them home. The Tuck family were the guests of the Collins family on their recent trip through Canada. Mrs. Clara F. Faucheherry, Sr., and daughter of the house guest of Chicago, were the house guest of Mrs. Southia Harwa of E. 421 St., while in the city. The ferrer left for Detroit to visit her son, Maryon Dnucherry, who was recently married. The Daugherty family were the guest at Cleveland being residents for many years. Miss Willaddell Frank of E. 51st St., is able to be out after several weeks' film. The No. 5 of St. John's Sunday show, is reported to be the most faithful during the summer season. Now that summer is over, larger quarters are necessary, a new location in the new house is being built. The class is composed of some of our best young ladies. The attendance never fell below 25 during the summer, many times being over. Mrs. Harriet Stewart, the teacher and Mrs. Nora Cotton, Bexter, the motoring parties attracting special attention at the recent Elka convention in New York were Attorney J. E. Roundtree Counselman Thomas J. E. Roundtree, the Senior Chief, and Attorney G. O. Llewellyn Lodge, and Attorney Colleen Olivole. Messrs. Roundtree clientele and Fleming were guests at the home, and the other members of the club, who will be there under their Mr. Abhazaner H. Martin received a Bachelor's degree in the death of her cousin, Ini. Larry Harris of Baltimore, MD, and her nephew, Pepinna whites on a whit with his brother, Olivia, and his brother, Nate Coslin. 25th Eighth St. resorts a delightful motor trip to the beautiful resorts her twelve guests, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Carpenter, Falls. They had a great guest, Mrs. James Merlfield, Detective of Mrs. Anderson of Siskaran Mrs. P. M. Johnson on a motor trip to New York. Kinas Give Pretty Party One of the prettiest parties of the season, was given at the home of Mr. Ruth King and her brother, Herbert. Herbert was a young woman, Norman and his wife. Mouton, Mr. Lee is a promising young medical student of Howard University and Mr. Mouton, a former student of Morehouse College, is an route to the University of Illinois. These young men are passing through Cleveland en route to their respective schools. Mim King proved a most charming hostess. The house was beautifully decorated following in detail the color scheme of orange and yellow and an elaborate menu carrying out the color scheme. Those present were Misses Lydia and Sarah Martin, Edna Fleming, Lenola Colum, Violet Manuel, Jewel Trigg, Margie McKenzie, the Roberson sister, and Mrs. Roland Jackson; Messrs. Brooks, Evans, Burke, Edwards, Crown, Colton, Childs and Jackson. Other guests were Miss Sarah Humphries and C. I. Cain, former schoolmates of Miss King at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Jones Royalty Entertained One of the smartest affairs in the social calendar last week was the party of 1973. Fooling at the party, at their pretty homo, 226 E. 1033 St., last Friday evening, honoring their guest, Mrs. Volu Jones, a symphonic curator of the�'s role of formerly of Sandusky and Cleveland. The tables were beautifully decorated with cut flowers, games and music, and the two of the two-day table of the evening's pasttime. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Jones were beautifully governed for the occasion and were the only of the many well-known presidents from the guests. Among the most honored guests of the evening were Peter, and the Clyde Dickman, Peter, Murm. Adam and the associated Music Studios, and Dr. Hunter. Mrs. Hickman favored the guests with several other services in the new house. Mrs. Jones with two pretty vocal numbers, Mrs. Jones possessed not only a very sweet voice but a most charming performance. The show was the most-relegated show to the social program making Mrs. Jones stay in Cleveland. Most pleasant one were Mrs. Ann. A. most pleasant one was Mrs. Henry. A. and A. and A. were the most-relegated show. A. was: Mrs. Pauline Porter, clerk in the county recorders office; Mrs. Raymond Shear, the first-in-the-first-in-town show. B. and B. Mrs. Holunt of Yale Ave. Mrs. Jones left Sunday morning as the motor guest of Mr. and Mrs. Porter. The Sunday morning was the so-called "Charles Jones," aized parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Henry St. They expect to leave for their Californias home. The most important is the very so-regretted by her host of friends. Mrs. Walter Hill, 2531 F. 6th St. Davis and son, who were motoring from Warren, Ohio, to Detroit and Davis and son, who were motoring very pleasant trip visiting relatives Mrs. Adelie Cadeau, the popula- stenographer, 2186 F. 9th St. reports and Mrs. J. T. Carson of M. Vernon and Mrs. J. T. Carson of M. Vernon guess, Mrs. and Mrs. James Williams of Oxford, Ohio, and Mrs. Marie Clev- en and Mrs. Marie Quinn of 6th St. half, Mrs. Marie Quinn of 6th St. half, wives in New Carlisle, Ohio, Mrs. Malel Larked visited friends in Mrs. J. D. Hanson, mother, Mrs. Fred Brown, gave a beautiful bride linen at her palaiable home, 2525 St. St. and Mrs. J. D. Hanson, sister, Mrs. James Owens, second to Mrs. J. T. Sages and the honor guest prize to Mrs. Amos Thompson. The decorations and reams were being found at the end of the day, and every charming liestones. Rev. II. P. Jones, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, married Graham Chandler and Miss Frances R. Smith on the 14th inst. The Jay Dee Club held a very enjoyable meeting on Sunday with Eugene Ames, the president. Mrs. J. S. Merldith, 2171 E. 35th St., and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eva Merldith of Palmesville, Ohio, were honored at the New Year's Day and Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday of 1930. Bellied are, on Saturday night during their recent visit in Detroit. On Sunday morning Mr. Merldith, accompanied by Mrs. and Mrs. M. M. of C. E. St. and Mrs. from Cleveland, just in time to arrive in another lunchton. The whole party motored out to Belle Island where a lovely time was enjoyed. The Merldith was provided by Mr. and Mrs. M. M. for a number of years, according to their Cleveland sedan. Mrs. Merldith is one of Cleveland's most popular hostesses. Mrs. Guy Truly and son, Guy, Jr., returned from Uniontown. To where they spent the summer vacation with Mr. Truly's parents. Mr. Truly, the well known drummer at the Globe theater, a number of years, according to their Cleveland sedan. Marth Kelly, the well known athlete, who sustained an injured knee while training for track meet, is expected to be able to leave Charity hospital this week. Mrs. Rose Hatcher and son, George Hatcher of E. 25th St., report a most delightful trip to New York and Richmond, Va., where they visited relatively. The Coterie club held a splendid meeting, the first of the fall season, with Mrs. Irene Kenner of E. 79th St. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Stevie O'Neal, 325 Parkwood drive, New York, and former student at Ohio State University, left last week for Washington, D. C., after a very pleasant stay with her nuns. Mrs. William Calloway, 325 Parkwood drive, New York, and Miss Fred Rogers of E. 20th St. Mrs. Lillian Starkey of E. 50th St., proved a very delightful hostess Friday afternoon to the Vashti class at St. James's Sunday school. Over 25 members of the school were present, including Starkey, his the reputation of being a most hospitable entertainer. Miss Dorothy Scott of E. 50th St., has returned from a very pleasant and pleasant stay at the Vasshti Club, visiting the Windor, Chatham and Dresden, also standing off in Detroit. Mrs. J. Francis Gregory, mother, Mrs. Jurdine, and some 3. Francs Jr. and Montre Anderson Gregory, sent to the service of the school. The school was cottaged at Vermillion-On-The-Lake. Miss Martha Swan, the promising young pianist and organist, 243 E. 70th St., was the music teacher at the Cleveland Institute of Music for a Chinesedegree. He was the music teacher at her personal instructor, the well known Jr. Hubenstein, reputed to be one of the best teachers of the pianofor in the country. Mrs. J. S. Meridith, 2121 E. 85th St., reports a pleasant visit in Detroit during the National Bandist convention. She was accompanied by her daughter-in-law, the daughter of the 1st Visitor. While there they were the recipients of many social favors. On Friday evening, Miss Howell of 3855 Ironside Ave., proved a lovely hostess with a diary of the day. Covers were set for 12. Those are: Mr. J. T. Simson, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Fisher, Roy. M. E. Jones, Rev. A. I. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. League, Rev. D. J. Jamison, Rev. G. A. A. M. M. and Mr. W. Jamson, Rev. G. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miles, 2101 E. 70th St., had as guests last week. Mrs. Mary Lyons of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Ersaline II, Duncan of New York city, were delightfully entertained while here. At the annual get-together meeting of the local American Woodmen held at Mr. Zion Congregational church, Dr. Abner, supreme commander, Denver, Colo., was the principal speaker. Deputy S. R. Dukes was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Della Offer introduced the speaker of the evening in a graceful manner. On Thursday night the Eastern club entertained at Spira's hall in honor of Dr. Abner. He was introduced by Dr. E. A. Bailey, a school friend in Texas. Miss Minne Gentles, the popular floral, presented Dr. Abner with a beautiful bouquet. The Woodmen hand enlivened the occasion with some choice numbers. Vice Commander Maxwell is chairman of the club. Mrs. Bessie Ottrix, secretary; James O'Hair, treasurer. Mrs. L. L. Yancey of E. 82d St., entertained very delightfully a number of youngsters in honor of the second birthday of their baby son, Leon L. Jr., Saturday afternoon. Among the little lots present were Albert Price, Clarice Graham, Daniel Fairfax, Jr., Mitchell Lamb, Alice Hickman, Gerald Murray, Marcheta and Frances Emma Lotter. Virginia Smith, Levina Earle Ralph Blue, Jr., Ruth and Helen Howard, Dervee Clark, Jean and Betty Fairfax, Lucille Boyd, Mary Atkins, Blanche and Mary Robertson, Jean, Ford and Mary Tutter, Baby Leon proved a very happy most, being assisted by his parents. The Get-Together club met at the home of Mrs. Llorralne Wale, 8814 Bline Ave. Wednesday afternoon. After the transaction of business the hostess received a delicious lunch on the next meeting will be with Mrs. Nash Wade, 2358 E. 624 St. Mrs. Alice Drysdale, president; Miss Helen Herring, secretary; Mrs. Lula McDonald, re-re; Mrs. Walter Hill, 2631 E. 65th St., entertained a number of friends at the Jordan of Huntville, Al. Those progressive what in honor of Miss Ru present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nash Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Brown, Mrs. Pinde Morgan, Miss Helen Ierring, Mrs. W. D. Hatley, Miss Weaver, Mrs. Johnnie McGriggs, Mr. and Mrs. George Huckabee, William Latimore and Mr. Mrs. Wright won first prize: Mrs. Grige, second: O. D. first for men, Mr. Wade second for men, Miss Jordan, body and guest prize. Mrs. Gerritte Fisher and daughter, Mrs. Gerritte Fisher, from a visit with Mrs. Fisher's mother, who is now 90 years old, but who is now 90 years old, but who is active as a national club entertainer club entertained enjoyably at a staff at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall have invited three weeks very delightfully in three weeks as guest aunt to his wife, Jackson of Cedar Awe. 24 St. is reported ill again at his home. His many friends wish his speedy recovery. He is east to resume his duties as nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell of K Eastman, and Mrs. Elizabeth of Charles Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Alma Jolliffe of Massilion Miss Alma Jolliffe week-end with Mrs Dorothy week-end Mrs. S. G. Irving and sister, Mrs. Pamela Brown, 2246 E. 83d St., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Rosa Reese, 2246 E. 83d St., at the same time, Mrs. Ethel Butford of E. 75th St., has a guest Miss Jessie Huffman of Bellefontaine, Ohio. Miss Mabel West had no guest for a few days. Mrs. Dow Williams, Albany, NY, where she was in route home after visiting her relatives and friends in Kentucky. Many of the admirers of Mrs. Clara Daugherty Bolton, formerly of Slate Land, who recently became the bridge-band, was pleased to hear the music of the same song. She was also a very beautiful song at St. James's. A. M. E. church Sunday, Mrs. Bolton possesses a very sweet voice and is a very active member of the church. She is a very well-known of the whole John Wesley Jones's disastrous, Anselm Honesty, Zanesville, Ohio, spent a week in the city as the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of E. 63th St., at the same time, Mrs. B. Johnson of E. 93d St., is visiting her relatives in South Boston, Va. The Misses Hacket of E. 25th St., report a delightful motor trip to Canada, visiting in their old home, Chattanooga, and guests of Mrs. J. C. Richardson. Miss Ruth Reed returned Sunday to Pitamburra, Pa., after a pleasant visit with Miss Delta Williams of Blaine Axe. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hicks report a delightful motor trip to Chillicothe, Ohio, and Columbus, Mrs. W. E. McIntyre joined them in Columbus where they were the guests of Mrs. Reese's Johnston. Mrs. McIntyre en route home where she spent her old home, Wosster, where she sent her sister, Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Morrison. Rev. B. Edwards, pastor of the Calli- blee Christian church, New York city, is spending part of his vacation in Cleveland, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Chilton, a member of the St. Mankes's Emmel, Jr., Jr., Ken- ner, Fannie Jordan and Mattie Clark, spent Sunday in Columbus. They visited St. Paul's church of which Rev. E. A. Clark, formerly of St. John's church, Cleveland, is now pastor. Miss Edith Grist, graduate of Howard University School of Pharmacy, has been a member of the Douglas Drugs Conference, in New York, with Miss Clark Green, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Scott, 3290 E. 130th St., has an agent, Herbert Bryant, who served from his home, Los Angeles, Miss Dille E. Davis, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ben O. Davis, has left to take up her work as teacher in Bluefield, W. V. Institute. W. II. King, general manager of the Anchor Life and Accident Insurance company, addressed the Y-Indus club at the Cedar Ave. Y last Thursday evening. He was very enthusiastic about receiving the new members, this club are young. Men of varied hires of deavoring many of whom have bright and promising futures. Mrs. Cornella F. Nickens was hostess at a delightful luncheon Thursday at her beautiful home on E. 3d St. The occasion was the first fall meeting of the Minerva Reading club. The guests were Miss Lillian Berry of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Mollie Lucas of Chicago, and Mrs. Armen G. Evans of Cleveland. Mrs. Thomas W. Plemling gave an interesting talk on her recent trip to Europe. Mrs. Edith Grant Lewis of E. 50th St., has left for Austin, Texas, where she has accepted a position as teacher in Tilleton college. Mount Zion Notes Mt. Zion Temple Rev. H. N. J. Nees of Newport, R. I. 1. Rev. H. N. J. Nees of Newport, R. I. The spoke on "Personal Vanguardship" Plans are being made for the insta- turation of the hotel. Oct. 2. The plans for the service and administration are being prepared by Atmosfer A. H. Martin. The campaign Atmosfer A. H. Martin. The campaign benton hotel, the guests of E. H. Bazer of the Duncanco Co., who is charis- ter. Mrs. Hazel Mountain Walker spoke evening. Following the regular pro- ceeding minutes was spent with the members of the club. Members are Miss Lydia and Sarah M. Herbert King, who is Ohio State and Herbert King, who is W. M. M. Society Officers TOLEDO BY GEORGINE L. JOHNSON Douglass Center Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 24—W. C. Fox, chief of information services for the Fenn Mrs. Patti Howard of W. Grove P. L. School's week after a pleasant day in Chicago. Mrs. Ruth Garner of Dougless center great last week-end with her parents James and Marie Columbo. Albert Johnson of Dougless center Mrs. Mary Johnson, injured from Dept. Thursday to be guards at the home on Norwood Ave. who is lil in her Norwood A. home. Charles C. Allen of Tappan, Ohio, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Walter Philipps and Misses Althea and Emma Allen, during the week. Mrs. Ellen Lewis of Battle Creek, Mich., a cousin of Mrs. James Ambers, has come from Battle Creek, Mich., for a visit in the Ambers home. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Davis of Woodland Ave. were at home to the members of the Home club last Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Custon, Mrs. Robert Valley's mother and house guest, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Mrs. Emma Topp of Los Angeles, who is a guest at the C. R. Vena home; Miss Emma Williams of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. J. Slater Gibson's guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Randolph were among those present. Mrs. Virginia Illot and son James and Miss Belly Spitzer of Kansas City, returning after an extensive tour through the East, stepped for a few days visit with Mrs. Dalsy Carthell and daughter, Miss Frances Alexander, of Woodland Ave. During their stay Miss Alexander and her guests visited Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fields were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilles Davis last week and on a motor trip to Lima, where they were guests of Mrs. Edward Morse. Dr. George Lambert, Miss Elizabeth Lambert and Miss Elizabeth Stokes of Cleveland were visitors last week of May. They were Visitors last Week of November. The doctor spent part of the time in Detroit attending the National Baptist meeting, the young ladies remaining in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vanna opened their Glenwood Ave. home last Monday evening to one group of friends as a courtesy to their house guest, Mrs. Emma Topp of Los Angeles, Cal. For this same guest Mrs. Harry Johnson was hostess to a smaller group at her home in Hoog St. Thursday afternoon. E. B. Highwarden, J. F. Gardner, W. E. Clemens, Frank Stout and John W. Morris have returned from the Mous meeting in New York City next an ex-minister from the New York State and the South豹, Mr. Gardner was elected a supreme dictator of the L. H. Po. O. of Moose. Toledo will entertain the body next year. J. W. Bolford, dramatic specialist of Philadelphia, was in the city a part of the 1920s. He was a professor and Mrs. A. M. King, K. King of Oakwood Ave. Italian Watt returned a few days ago when he brought with him for a visit, Ky. Kyr, Mr. Pierre was formerly a professor of interpersonal skills and served his locator degree from that institution. Creative Business and Professional Women's league came together on Friday evening with meeting of the full group a short business session and for a group who will be at the luncheon Thursday group who will be at the tea shop will give a short talk. Eileen P. Stenner motored to Detroit Saturday to meet with Delta Sigma Helen, with Mrs. Irina Varnado and son guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Glassman. Carter G. Woodson, nationally known editor and author of Washington, D.C. past in the interest of the Mary B. Talbert leading church meeting Sunday afternoon in Grace Presbyterian church. Ave. spent a delightful several weeks in New York City, on Maurice Calhoun, in James Bromley, native and respected citizen of Monroe, Mich., passed away early Thursday morning after more than two years of falling health. His widow, Libby Bromley, is one son, Alcay, a grandchildren of Amand M. Murlon, Bromley; an uncle, Joseph Wycliff, of Ann Arbor, and a cousin, Joseph Wycliff of Chicago, are the surviving members of the family. Services were read in the family home Saturday morning. A friend of St. Mary's church, Burial was in Monroe. The death of Dr. Earl A. Harris of Sedalla, Mo. Thursday at midnight at the home of his brother, Dr. M. A. Harris of City Park Ave., was a peculiarly sad incident among the many which was at the time of the death of Mr. H. H. Young son, and daughter, and Dr. Guy Curtis, a cousin, motored from Sedalla to spend Labor day and the week following with his brother's family and incidentally, while traveling to select a member of the family which had a part of the country. Dr. Harris became ill on the way. Ineumonia developed immediately after reaching Toledo, and in spite of heroic efforts on the part of physician and nurse, resulted finally Dr. M. A. Harris and the family led Thursday morning for Sedalla with the remains for Burial. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO The Ladies of the Golden Circle, who were entertained by Golden Star, No. 1, ballets of the Eastern Star, here Sunday, Troy, Troy, Fienna, Lia and Layton, Bethenny, Troy, Fienna, Lia and Layton, Bethenny whose cais is located here, held an evening performance of the Woman's Warehouse were made for the initiation of a new Mrs. I. R. Petecked and Mrs. I. R. Petecked Wilborn has just returned from their trip to Europe to report a delightful summer... Little Ladies of the Golden Circle were entertained by Mrs. I. R. Petecked and Mrs. I. R. Petecked Do you want to earn more money now? We do. You can do it. You can be the family of prosperous agents. Many of our customers earn more money now than at any time in the past. We offer you chance is offered to you. Why wait any NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED We will show you how to set up your product. Don't worry about the technical details, just follow the instructions. Our software is designed to help you. We need with our complex sales cycle and catalog system, we need with our complex sales cycle and catalog system. EASY TO SELL—BIG PROFITS There isn't a line of products that sell easier than in Paltz. Everywhere you go you will find these products in great demand. Everywhere you can you will find real products that you will know. You can man up some real products that you will know. You can too. You can too. Wait the coupon now and get started right away. died suddenly of pneumonia Wednesday. The family has the sympathy of the whole community. William Daniels and family have just returned from a vacation trip by motor. They visit the Chicago and Gary. Ind. We are sorry to report that at this writing Mr. Daniels is sick. He is very active fraterally and very greatly missed about the city. He is going to live there for a year at the home of Mrs. Noble Waller. W. South Ave. Thursday evening when her niece, Miss Ruth Thomas, was united in marriage to Charles Brown. The young people are at home to their many friends at 1011 S. Yellow Springs St. The following deaths were reported for the week from the Burns Funeral service: ept. 13, Mrs. Perrilla Jones, 84, at the residence of her son, W. H. L. of the Ohio Funeral Service, where he died. Co. Funeral services were held at the church, conducted by Rev. Dr. E. W. B. Burry, pastor of Second Baptist church, Springfield, Mrs. Rachel Williams, 81, at the residence of her son, Spencer Williams, 1254 Eden Ave. Rev. R. J. Fleming, pastor of St. John Baptist church, was in charge. Rev. R. J. Brady, scholar and orator, of Detroit. Mich. was the chief speaker at the R. J. M. Church, where he died. A. C. M. March, through many of the principal streets, with Col. P. M. Hatcher, marshall of the day and Col. M. J. Peters and Orange Kennedy aides. FREMONT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Carter Caldwell of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Byles of Nashville, Tenn., spent Labor day in Windsor, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey spent Labor day in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ramsey and other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Patton of Port Clinton spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey. J. W. Johnson and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Arnold, and children of Sandusky were in the city and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Clark. Jesse Lee, who had to undergo an operation two weeks ago, is improving very merry in Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wallace are comfortably settled in their new home, recently purchased, at 1309 White Ave. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flowers and Rev. and Mrs. Barfield of Port Clinton attended services at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening. DAYTON, OHIO Miss Irene Young of this city has been appointed on the staff of the Y. W. C. A. to assist Mrs. Leota B. Rust, who is giving part time to community work. The membership committee of the Y. W. C. A. is out to get 1,000 members. Miss Mole Fose has been named secretary to the principal of the Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural school at Downingtown, Pa. Dr. D. M. Millan of Greenville, S. C. is visiting his son, Dr. C. W. Millan, Mrs. Marguerite Be Mar has returned to Provident hospital, Chicago, after having spent an enjoyable vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyman of Lakeview Ave. George Uppergrove has returned from Cassopolis, Mich. Jewell Smith, son of Rev. T. J. Smith, is leaving soon to study music at Fisk. Miss Elmonh Mathews is home after a two weeks stay with her brother. Mrs. Thomas Sheffly spent Sunday in Louisville visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Talbot of Sprague attended the Eastern Star chapter at Newark. Mrs Mary Francie Eileers of Indianapolis was visiting her aunt and uncle, John Mrs. Tyler Hill, Mrs. and Mrs. John Rice, and a daughter, Miss Florence Alexander and John Stocker, motored to New York city, where they were guests of Mrs. Rice's brother, Adam Alexander. Misses Lyda and Wilfred Jeiton are visiting their father, J. P. Jeiton. Miss Lydia is a student and a teacher. Misses Wilfred is a Louisville K. Yeager, a teacher, and a teacher to Dona are home after a 2,600-mile motor trip to Milwaukee, Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. Smith joined her husband at Mr. Clements, Mich., where he was spending his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and Mrs. John Smith were vacationing with him. Mrs. Louis Eileers, Mrs. and Mrs. John P. Eileers, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oval Peadles of Cornell Ave., left Monday for Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickman and daughter of Cleveland visited Mr. Hickman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hickman of Poland and Miss Ellie Jamson of Georgetown visited her sister, W. W. Jamson, Mrs. and Mrs. Randolph visited his father, Terry Randolph, in Estill Springs, Tenn., Mrs. R. A. Fitzpatrick of Eryla is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Crutcher of Euclid Ave., Matthew Harris of Cleveland was at the home of Miss Adeline Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Young were in Huntington, New York, and Misses M. M. Holt, the old Red of Louvelville, Ks., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Velori, Martin in Crown Point. OXFORD, OHIO The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Collins was held Sunday afternoon at the Christian church. Rev. R. L. Davis of Cincinnati preached a very impressive sermon, paying the dead a great tribute. Rev. Cordell also spoke. Mr. Ayers of Cincinnati sang a solo and Mrs. Carrie Ross sang very sweetly. Francis Taney, the son of the 1st son of the 1st son of the 1st, delivered his parents' last Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Checks of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Checks, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson King have moved to Oxford from Decatur, Ill. Mr. King is taking treatments with Dr. Hunter of Hamilton, Ohio. L. B. Warren and daughter Helen visited in Cincinnati. Hanaine Hahn, who is his 28-year-old, has been Giles and Mrs. Saturday. Mrs. Ben Gibson and Mrs. Alfred Snapp were Invitations visitors Monday. A sacred program was rendered at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday night and a splendid report was made by Mrs. West of the money she had so collected. Mrs. Mael McKay visited her parents' Sunday. Edgar Hunt has gone to the church, and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Carrie and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and mother to Oxford and were guests of Mrs. John Powers. Mrs. Eliza Moore and Mrs. Maggio Beakes have returned from Chicago. Eimer Moore, Earl Moore, Albert Williams and Leroy Greene entered Whiteforce university this week. Jack Chaplin of Cleveland and Diana University in New York. Allen Maxte, attendee of the Demolishery event in Chicago, Miss Dorothy Dent of Greenfield, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley. CALL 180118 OHIO Miss Lena Lawes has returned to Wilberforce university at Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt left Monday for Oberlin after spending several weeks at their home here. Malcolm Jackson and George Emerson left Monday for Institute, W. Va., to attend the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Mrs. Stella Turner, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott during the home-coming, returned to her home recently. William Carter spent his vacation visiting relatives at Jackson, Wellington, Lancaster, Nelsonville and Athens. Dewey Holmes and James Gordon have opened a cafeteria. The following Lincoln teachers specialized during last summer: Miss Lillian Steenbergen, school of education, Ohio university, Athens, Ohio; Miss Edythe Bryant, education, Rio Grande college, and Prof. Joseph L. Myers, stage and dramas, Bradley School of Dramatics, Cleveland, Mrs. Bessie Harris and son Andrew have returned to Detroit, Adolphus Wright, after spending a few days visiting Mrs. Wright, his wife, has returned to Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts of Chicago was a visitor in the city last week. Mr. and Paris, Tenn. Write for this FREE Book Arrange your from like this as worn by Miss Blery Ligon Is Your Hair Becoming? Is it soft, and silky? Will it stay where you put it? Can you arrange it in the new styles? The regular use of Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you proud of your hair. It will become soft and easy to arrange — whether it is short or long. Ask your druggist for a copy of our FREE book, "How to Have Beautiful Hair," showing by description and photographs many new ways of hair-dress. Decide which is the most becoming for your type of beauty. If he cannot supply you, wire us direct. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING. No more you are the original—Nelson's. Packed in a pencil box, on a cardboard container. No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair, you will be instantly easy in your home will give youustrous black, silky hair-no muss or stains. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address and we will send you the register $2,000 home treat. This new method has been used by people all over the United States. This new method has been used by people all over the United States. Your mirror will show you the results. Write clearly and hang your gray hair. BETTY BALL CO. 316 Interstate Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Flood Washington and Mrs. Mara Brown Washington and Mrs. Teresa Brown Sunday, Rev. A. G. Freeman, for morning church, passed through the city last week en route to the home of his sonto pontoon Bay, where he and his sonto Ara Falls, Detroit and points in Canada and Clarence of Glennstadt, Ohio, were receiving a visit from Mrs. Musa Muzoetze, Mrs. and Mrs. Ida Muzoetze, Mrs. and Mrs. Lydia Lydia Bryant at her home in Blowock MANSFIELD, OHIO AKRON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson of 333 Carrie St. gave a party in honor of Branton of Montgomery, Ala. and school in Nablaville, Teen. WADSWORTH, OHIO Write for this FREE Book Arrange your hair like this as worn by Kiss Kiss Kiss Is Your Hair Is it soft, and silky? Will you arrange it in the new The regular use of Nelson's proud of your hair. It will be —whether it is short or long. Ask your druggist for a copy Have Beautiful Hair", show graphs many new ways of hair most becoming for your type you, wire us direct. Nelson's Hair Dressing is NELSON MANUFACTURING No more Packed in a NOW SCIENCE TR GR BAN NEW RES No matter hair in this in your home will give you lust stains. Easy and harming to use. SEND NO Just send your name and address and we will send for only $1.43. Trn it use eight until nothing. This method has been widely used to be the best they ever use. BETTY BELL CO., 316 Inten day evening to attend a meeting of the Narcissus club of which Mrs. Green is a member. J. D. Smart of Walnut St. is recovering from a recent accident. Mrs. Alex Williams has as her guest for the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Archer of Akron and Mrs. William Hendricks. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Rose of Sharon auxiliary of the A. M. E. church was entertained Monday evening at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Rill, who had a little car, and brought a Clarice, Verna and Romane, spent a few days as house guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Lewis of Dayton, formerly of this city. Rev. P. R. L. Dunkar of South Carolina gave an illustrated lecture at the A. M. E. church Thursday evening. Mrs. Eva Brockem of Wellsburch, W. Va., formerly of this city, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smathers, a man of the age of 14, who was a member of the Association of Hammond park, including races, contests and games. Music was furnished by the Citizens Orchestra band. William Splres was a week-end visitor in Salem, Ohio. Mrs. P. M. Splres and sons left for an extended visit with friends in Canoneburgh. P. Communion and quarter-mติ conference were conducted last Sunday in the A. M. E. church for the final of Charlesburg, W. Va., to Richmond, Va., Pittsburgh, Pa., and through Wellsburch, Visiting Relative and Friends, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Gray and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter and sons were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter. A marshmallow toast and wienia sleeze was given Saturday evening at the house of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Payne, Mlsp. arrived at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Rill, who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter. Sand, Rev. to Harry Stringer, The town felt given Thursday evening by the friends and members of the First Hartlet church was well attended. Several local residents attended the annual railroad plank. Most Ehrman Center, which is located in Pittsburgh, is returned to Pittsburgh, P.A., after spending a few days at the home of her mother. The entertainment and program rendered in the A. M. Church Thursday evening, given by Mrs. Ehrman, was well received. The W. M. Church was well known for his personal and their local friends of the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Sommerville in Washington, D. C., who are planning on making their future home in that city. Arrangements are being made by the manager and members of the community. The two will be held early practices games, as there will be several new players applying for positions during this season. William Spires, night watchman at the East Liverpool (Glofo) Y. M. C. (white), has returned to work after the visit. He is also a member of the club, and the pursuit of the Wealth of the M. M. Church on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the members and friends. Invitations have been received from the committee on management of the Emancipation celebration in McDonald, Inc., which was held on the 1st of the month. The field day Sept. 22. The wedding of Steven Robinson of East and East Liverpool, Ohio, and Mrs. Vannell of East Liverpool occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Robinson on White St., Thursday. Rev. William P. P. was also present. The church was enflicted. A reception was given in the evening. Many useful and handsome presents were received. WOODVILLE, OHIO Luther Gorham and children attended the fair in Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Redwell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Firson of Cleveland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson. Miss Ollie B. Niel of Dayton is the week-end guest of Mrs. Sam Wilson. Mrs. Morris has returned after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. S. Wilson. Dr. J. W. Smith of Perdue, S. C., was guest of Rev. R. L. Hicks and was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Kemp. Mrs. Jessie Donaldson was in Toledo on business. Burma Dean left for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Purth, Mrs. Grace Cooper, Mrs. Mollie Bailey were dinner guests of Mrs. B. Cooper in Sandusky, Ohio. ALLIANCE, OHIO The Y. W. A. of the W. M. M. S. met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Miller. Milla Mason conducted the devotions. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Miss Lena Johns. The Friendship circle Girl Reserves entertained their friends Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A. The affair was in honor of Miss Lena John. Milla John who will leave to attend Wilberforce University, Webb Miss Yevta Milla Jackie, Miss Webb, Miss Yevta Milla of her friend, Miss月月, in honor of her guest, Miss Clarence Lewis of Welleville, Ohio. Radio music was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Sykes. They, Southern of Los Angeles, call, was an out-of-town guest. Miss Yevta Jackson entertained a number of friends at a beautifully appointed dinner in honor of Raven F. Boyd. Miss Clarice Lewis was an out-of-town guest. Miss Margaret Jefferson of Youngstown, Ohio, is attending Mr. Union college. Haven F. Boyd left Thursday for Wilberforce university. Dr. K. T. Thompson has returned from his vacation trip through the Middle West and Canada. Thomas Southern left Thursday for Dennham, Ohio. Miss Lena Max Johns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. Johns, will leave for Wilberforce university. 'PART 1—PAGE 11 Dizaster! Comes When Your Lights Get Low! Wital Health Lecture IVER know you had headlights, is like an automobile? They are kept bright by your human battery—but not as bright as a car ahead. Dizzy they nnot see as a car ahead. Dizzy they headaches, atomach disorders and other diseases dim your lights (easy- going system poisoning, professional- cal System Poisoning—professionally called "TOXINIA"). When this in- tentious disorder is your light bulb follows you become weak, dull, grouchy and lack ambition. You should take Partia, the internal antiseptic and light- shield bacteria and waters do not clean out the dangerous bacteria that dim your lights and cause System Poisoning (TOX- INIA). When your vision and power of end- ance increase, health improve, ambien- ture return. When your Cordyrie return, it is so pleasant to chew and swallow. It ends constipation and every family should keep a box bandy. A box of Partia 394, double size 604. L DAN the LOVE LURE RING. Like a magic gift from Orient. This mysterious fume attracts, notices, fades clutters, and thrips. Tempest ing. Tantalizing and lingering as one's first blue. It rare, haunting and exotic fragrance surrounds you with the much desired atmosphere of charm and excitement which all are susceptible few are able to resist. The sand of delousy streams by its enchanting fragrance, young and old glally surrender to the gentle influence of its seductive charm and be-wistable remediation. Like a magic harp it may open the new sensitive chords of human re-sponsiveness, including your chosen one to yetle to life's guest itself! With every order we will imitate SECRET DIRECTIONS on how to use most effectively. Read no more! Just your name and address. When postman delivers one ounce crystal vial in PLAIN PACKAGE, the only $1.45. plus few cents postage. The seven days and 1 return for refund if not more than $1.45. BE LUCKY Call your husband at the Good Luck Lot. See their website at www.goldlucklot.com. Mary's money. Friends, sweethearts, businesses. Blessed by the World Candles. Believed by the roots and power of humanity. They are accepting to answer your calls. We will drive away all the wrong people and give you the Big Luck Book FREE This book, given with every order, will tell you the secrets of the Good Luck Lot. We will send you the Two Locks of Gold. You will receive two gold locks for you to wear and enjoy. Wear all this luxury and enjoy joy. Wear this lot. We will return your money. Shake this lot. 2351 W. 39th St., Opot. 143. Chicago, Ill. FOR LOST MANHOOD And That Don't Care Feeling for the One You Love, Send Today for 606 MIXTURE These ancient herbs will give you a new supply of vim, vigor and vitality. These herbs are used by men and women the world over. Joel died with interviewing John Hillstein for a clearly for the court's woman. It illustrates how reality your hair and skin can be made color- able. WIGS We are the largest immo- tive group of women who are the most formative, written, true- tive, strengthening cumb, cre- sive, and toddler-type. We direct at the louest price. THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE Just Sold Your Home and Address Today HUMANIA MAIR CO. Depth: A 22 MAIR ST., NEW YORK RAILROAD SPECIALI SOLID 25 year car exp- aionent 25 years old. Over guaranteed by 100 years old Mi- tial Rear Factory. engr.d. 1992 2000, 11th Quarter dial. cream, 11th year for new 200 or 230 for your new waterfall under new water- ing bagging. $5.87 Sale Only. $5.87 Read and Download Special book and pay. year with active, your trade, 10 days at over 1000. Max- day's date is 12.75 a.m. Bradley Merton, M.S. S Visco Method for Varicose Volume Open Saves. Philositic. Swiion Less. Milk Leg. Poor Circulation, heals by increasing slow circulation. Stores actives and paths, reduces swilling, positively heals legோகே வலேவே ஞுவ வேஞுவே ஞுவ வேஞுவே. C. D. VICODE CO., 1059 S. Alvarado St. Los Angelo, Calif. AGENTS: 1132 DAILY ADVANCE In a new study of the effects of climate change, the study found that the effect of climate change on human health was not significant. It also showed that the effect of climate change on human health was not significant. It also showed that the effect of climate change on human health was not significant. MAC-O-CHEE CO. Road 31319 ROUGH ON KAIS THE OLO RELIABLE DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE Ding Stain Used the world over for ten years. Substitutes S.S. WELL, Connaier 21.75 worth for $1.15, $1.00 worth postage, $1.00 worth Magenta Sand, $1.00 worth Bong the Yongueer Howls, 75 for Secret Book of Luck, the worth Steel Dust, $20 worth Adams and Ere Hoot, all for $1.15, and I will send you free my Music Lucky Glass with instructions. Can't be many to insure success in all undertakings and against cell influences. I will not send this order. C. O. O. No. We're you and see to pay postage and for. Money Enclosed if this order is not satisfactory and returned. 2014 CALUIET AVE. D.D. CHICAGO, IL. $100 A WEEK Selling Shirts Fred Frashad, M., written: earned $110 first week selling Carton Shirts direct to consumer. You can too, capital or experience required. We pay $25 per cent cash commissions daily and big extra bonuses. Write for free samples. Carlton Mills, Inc. Shirt Magia, 116 Ritz Ave. $100 B SELLING Shirts Food Fed. Brand. ht.衣衫. w/term. Cotton Tartan direct in capital or expire required, capital or expire required, combined daily and combined daily and combined daily and Cotton Mill Tartan Silk Mill Tartan. 144 Sq. Ft. INDIANA NEWS PART 1—PAGE 12 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 23.—Rv. Father Father, pastor of St. Andrew's church in the city last week. Father in the city last week. Reginald Henson left St. Andrew's church in the city last week as teacher there. Others who left are Miss Laura Averill, Teen, and Solomon Edwards for Vincennes. And Mrs. Edward Taylor of Indianapolis and Mrs. Edward Taylor of Indianapolis, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ford and daughter, and Mrs. Ford and daughter, and Louisville and New Albany, Ky. Sunday in the day, returning late in the evening. Little Margaret Heuer of Miller St. Andrew's church, weeks' visit in Kentucky with relatives. Prof. Reed is the new principal of the More than twelve boys and girls are enrolled in the new Cripus Miss Lille Williams started to work Saturday after a two week vacation at Trinity Hall Thursday evening in honor of the visitation of post clerkls in the city. A banquet was held at the home of Mr. Williams, a beautiful program was rendered. Russell Williams' orchestra provided music, and a beautiful program was rendered. Nashville, Tenn. visiting relatives, Mrs. Minne Turner of the house in Brooklyn, Detroit as guest of her sister, Mrs. Josie Lyle and guest of her sister, Cleveland and Cincinnati before she returns. Mr and Mrs. Odl Lylles of Bowling Green and Mrs. John Lyles, 1919 Miller St. Sunday. Mrs. Whit will leave next month for an indefinite stay in Los Angeles. Calif. Mrs. Frances Stout entertained friends at a whist party Saturday evening in Los Angeles for a week. Mrs. where she is to teach. Miss Stout, a junior at university, lt for Sunday at school. Rev. Mr. Bats will preach at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon for the annual service. The senior class of the First Baptist church will have a party at the home of W. Loth St. Monday evening. Miss Lovia Fay Williams, a sophomore in the New England Institute in Boston, will preach at the Musical Art in New York city. WEST BADEN, IND. The big convention barbecues and bas- et meeting brought to a close the drive for the erection of a parsonage for the First Baptist church of West Baden. The entire week of Sept. 12 to 15 was given over to the affair. Monday, the Ladies' Club, which was meeting yesterday, was meeting at the principal. Prof. G. W. Gore was the principal speaker. Prof. Gore is dean of the A. and I. State normal, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Gore, a recent bride, accompanied him and the newlyweds prayed for. Mr. Gore, the Baden and French Lick. Tuesday, the Sunday school held a program. Prof. Davis of Kentucky spoke. Wednesday G. W. Suffer of Shelbyville, Ky., was on a program rendered by the Missionary elect. The Willing Workers club and the American Church of the Interesting program. The principal speakers were Mrs. B. C. Jones, Rev. R. E. Harshaw of Memphis's Tenn. Mrs. Yella Tutt and H. J. Mckenney, Excell- ent music was furnished under the di- rama. The large stool of the Ladies' Club, and open house Sunday at the parsonage were happy days. The congregation and friends lie- spected the buildi.g. which is one of the best and finest of its kind in the state. Among the hotel vets who rallied the Ladies' Club were: Edmond Pace, Sanford Jackson, Date Gee, O. Russell, Harry Pollard, Lumb Beachem, Tom Hanley and B. Grundy. Mrs. Alice Garnett and Ida Webster maintained the support of the entire missionary membership of the church. While was provided by the Committee, William Jay- ton, Thomas Christopher and John Thomas were chairmen. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Dr. and Mrs. Jones and Attorney and Mrs. Graves, after a dive visit to Deer Creek, returned home next week. Mrs. W. F. Davis has returned after a short visit to Deer Creek, where Mrs. W. F. Davis motored to South Bend with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, with her evening, followed a short visit to Deer Creek, where Mrs. Thomas has returned from Indianapolis, where she spent the vacation with relatives and duties at the Eliston school. Miss Ingram and Glen garnett will return to Deer Creek for wood high school. Mr. and Mrs. Rutus Tower of Chicago, with their little niece, Mrs. Graves, with Mrs. Gillert Wills, secretary of Lake Michigan lodge, F. and A. M. died very suddenly in several months. VINCENNES, IND. Mrs. Hiram Stewart attended the A. M. E. conference at Indianapolis. She is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clareance Stewart and will be gone five weeks. Rev. G. R. Hazelwood and congregation of the Second Baptist church are holding tent meeting. Rev. Henry Wiggins attended the A. M. E. conference at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Calvert, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Clinton and Miss Nell Cooke motored to St. Louis. Mrs. Leatha Coleman and children and Miss Helen Stewart of Chicago, who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greene, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hightower of Louisville, Ry. visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Green. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Posey and little son Jack of Indiana Harbor, Ind., who were guests of H. O. Smith and Miss Ivey Ward, have returned home. Miss Littie Gordon of Chicago motored to the city last week and spent a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Green, of Perry, Miss Ivey Ward, 11. 0. Smith, Mrs. Be. the Polindexter and Emanuel Gigham motored to the locks-Sunday. Mrs. Irisicilla Engs of Indianapolis is a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Martin Gordon. Henry Talbert of Detroit, Mich., who has been visiting Martin Greele and family, has returned to his home. ```markdown ``` FRENCH LICK IND Pastor's day at the Bethel church was quite a success. Rev. Mr. Moorman pastor, Miss Nona Carter of New Albany, Ind., has taken charge of Dunbar school hero. Miss Ailey is a guest of Mrs. Stella Cook, R. C. Sharp motored down from Suratoga, C. H. Danells and Mr. Alexander are here from Canada. The convention and home-coming of the First Baptist church was quite a success. James M. Cook, proprietor of Asme hotel, is home from his stay in Wisconsin this summer. Mrs. Alice M. Kinney was a visitor in Louisville, Ky. Rev. Mr. Moorman and I. J. Holden went to New Albany to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lear Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowman of Bardstown, Ky., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rudd. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Vest and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, the father of Mr. and Mrs. George-Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson of Ohio, spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rice Vest, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, the father of Mr. and Mrs. Martel of Liberty, Ind. and Mrs. FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma or Hair Fever, if you choose as if you can send an email to the Pastor Asthma Co. for a free trial, you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, you have a lifetime and tried what you thought was the best still known to come with the most encouragement, you can be cared beyond your beauty beyond your heart, send for this free trial sincily mail coupon below. Do it today. FREE TRIAL COUPON PHONINTH ASTHMA CO. 1631-3 Frontier Blg. 426 Nigraz St. Send free trial of your method to CALIFORNIA NEWS Howard Hood and son of Mr. Plessant, M.C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Vest and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vest, Frank Sleet, Lester Crane, French, Floyd, Carl and Edgar Butler, Robert Ellis, Paul, Herbert and Philip Ehrlehart and Allen Dillgham motored to Rusvifle, Ind., to attend the homecoming. Misses Catherine Dillingham, Julia Sleet, Ruth Harper, Rena and Luetta Craig and Mrs. John Harper also motored to Rushville, Ind., to attend the homecoming. Mrs. Martin Craig has gone to Coldwater, Mlch., to spend a week. Leo Holloway and Herbert Morris spent Friday in Dayton, Ohio. Miss Rice Visits was called to Lansing, Pennsylvania, account of the death of her son-in-law. James Bloodworth, Mrs. D., Easley was hostess Friday afternoon to the Methodist Aid society. The M. E. pastor, Rev. Morrow, and the choir rendered a program Thursday evening at Rushville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHuy and son Clinton will moter to Oxford, Ohio, to attend the family reunion. Mrs. Gene Vest will go to Columbus, Ohio, Monday to spend a few weeks as the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Finnell, Mrs. Pvyle and daughter, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. R. R. R. of the Union, Oxford, and Mrs. Curtis Dallas of Richmond, Ind., visited friends in Connerville and were entertained at dinner at the country club by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill. Emancipation day was celebrated at Roberts park. NEW ALBANY, IND. Milton Cannon, oldest deacon of the Second Baptist church was buried from the church. Lear Ann Kelley, wife of Rev. Kelley, was buried at the church, dated Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mucker entertained as dinner guests in the Indianapolis, ind., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murrell, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hill, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Mulligan, New Albany, Miss Georgia Evans of Bloomington, ind., has returned home to Milton. Mrs. and Mrs. McChasson, Mrs. Armes Hawkins and family of Dayton, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Chester Wright and Mrs. Mable Hawkins, who were visit in the East. Rev. O. A. Neson, pastor of the Second Baptist church, convened in Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Bertha Banks and family of Indianapolis ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banks and family of Indianapolis ind., was called to the city on account of the death of her father-in-law, Milton Misses Mary C. Johnson and Mible Wright were Sunday afternoon guests. Walker and Mrs. Irwin Walker spent Sunday in Indiana. Involved in Gradedvld, Ind., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pinkston. Mrs. imposes his wife's visit to Chicago with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva Burham, Mrs. Phillip in-law, Mrs. Mattie Paul of Louisville, Mrs. Ruth Reed of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of her sister-in-law of Chest Shr. Mrs. Jennie Woods of Indianapolis, formerly of New Albany, Franklin, Mrs. Florence Tubert, Mr. LOS ANGELES BY MARIE DORTHY BOUT Los Angeles, Calif. Sept. 23—With an autumn训 in the air and summer in the beach and mountain and getting itself rapidly in trim for a most active season, the students will be promised which promises to be one of the most delightful in our history. The sub-deb is preparing to return to school and college girls to attend the university, leaving in a few days for the East outh or North, while the university of affairs in sorority circle, rush parties being among the most important, as college campus life. One of the interesting affairs of the university recently by Miss Gertrude Christians at the beautiful Christman apartments, Y. W. C. A. executive secretary, and Y. W. C. A. executive secretary, and Miss Porra Broyles, Miss Marrián Carter, past president of P! chapel, Miss Rowena Mucklerchy, Miss Marrián Carter left last week to accept a position in the music department of Lincoln University, Miss Mucklerchy will leave soon to teach in the music department of Lincoln University, Miss Broyles will teach week to teach English at Tuskegee Normal Industrial "Frisco Nick" and his tiny daughter, who is a pupil of the charming and versatile Carolyn Snowden, furnished several numbers. Musical numbers were furnished by Ots Renee, Miss Rowena Muckleroy and Miss Florline Haw. Miss Chrisman was assisted in receiving by Miss Marlon Robinson and Miss Marion Matthews. One of the loveliest of the early full weddings was that of Miss Robine Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ismail Robinson of 925 E. 31st St., to Aubry Aldridge. Therein took place at high noon in the home of the bride's parents. The living room was converted into an altar packed with white and yellow flowers. The young couple left in immediate aftermath the reverberant "Phemo" music, where Mr. Aldridge is principal. One of the city schools, Mr. Aldridge is an alumnus of the University of South California and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Miss Helen Wheeler entertained recently with a dinner part honoring Johnnie Riddle, former U. S. C. football star, who sells for Honolulu soon. Mr. Riddle, who, is to study architecture in the office of an architectural firm in the island, will also coach a professional football team this fall. Mrs. Rebecca Bolin and daughter left recently for Topeka, accompanied by her sister, Miss Georgia Smith, and Miss Georgia Robber. While visiting here she was a house guest of Mrs. Dorothy Klein, part of E. A. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Harvey of 1349 W. Stowell and Mrs. Frank T. Harvey of 1349 Stowell of 1350 Fleming St. are home after spending a week at Big Bear Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smitherman are home. Mrs. Roses L. Davis is the guest of Mrs. Walter L. Davis of Chicago, Ill., received in her home last week after a most delightful visit with her sisters, Mrs. L. Naylat, Mrs. P. L. Johnson and Mrs. M. G. Willis. Many delightful affairs were given in her honor during her stay here. Mrs. Roses C. Brown is the guest of Mrs. Victoria Shorey in Oakland, where she participated in the tennis tournament. Mrs. M. M. Hicks, past grand princess S. M. T. of San Francisco, has returned to her home after two weeks in attendance at the state convention. Mrs. Victoria Franklin and children have returned to the city after spending several pleasant weeks with relatives in Galveston, Tex. They were attended by Mrs. Cory Jackson, the first of the three by Miss Cory Jackson and Mrs. Sarah Mason, who will stay here for a while. Mrs. Ida Iby of Pasadenn was a charming hostess at an afternoon reception recently honoring Miss Laura Frances Taylor of Boston, Mass., who is her house guest. The reception was held at Dayton hall and a large number of guests were present to meet the lady. Miss T. Tscholz and Miss Lucille Brown, after spending several weeks in San Francisco and Oakland, are home again and report having had a lovely time. Mrs. Z. H. Daniels and daughter Olive have returned to their home after a short stay at the Stickton, Calf. Mrs. M. Watkins of Pacific Grove has returned home. About sixty member and friends of the Ormea College, Calif., the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Galbrath to spend the week-end and Lab day. A wonderful time was had by S. Brown one of our most talented members of the Timothy club, is the new organist of the independent church at Brookside park. The member at Brookside park, Posedaine About two hundred former residents of Dainty lunches and games were joked. Business Girls' club meeting was well attended when the returning delegates, Mira,'Vola Lambert and Mrs. Edwards, were present. Dainty activities while at Aslouon, short talks were made by Mrs. Edwards, re-ring experience of the X. W. and Mrs. Scolson, new teacher. Gertrude Christmas teacher in the public schools of this city was painfully but not seriously injured Oakland, Calif., attending Mille Lacs and Mrs. Clifford Talbert and Mrs. Georgia Sheppard motored to Chicago and Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Talbert motored to New Albany with the returning tourists. Mrs. Mary Gilcrease, sister of Mesdames Sheppard and Franklin, is ill. Miss Vivian Penick has returned from a visit with friends at Culver and South Bend, Ind., and Castolin, Mich. Mrs. Fanny Loving of Indianapolis, Ind., who has been visiting her nieces, Mrs. Gordon Murrill and Miss Vivian Penick, left Sunday for Bowling Green, K. Miss Wefan Penck entertained with a whiskey party in honor of Mrs. Fanny Loving. Frizes were awarded to Mrs. Loving, Miss Luth Bates and Mrs. Nathan Bills. Miss Nona Carter, graduate of India, State normal school, Terre-Hante, India, left last Friday for French Lick, India, to accept a position in the city schools. Miss Carter is one of the popular young ladies of this city. Miss Phroseyel Harrison has returned to Mr. Vernon, India, to assume her duties as a teacher in the public schools. Miss Anna Maddy Lewis returned to Indiana university at Bloomington. Henry Brown, graduate of Scribner High School in June, has gone to Bloomington, India, to enter the Indiana University. Mrs. Mattie Scott and mother, Mrs. Maggie Scott, student, with their sister and aunt, Mrs. H. Parker of Louisville, WIlford, Washington has returned to Mancle, India, where he will make his future home. His wife and baby will join him in a few days. Subscribers please have news ready not later than Sunday, May 20th. Mr. Ray Love is improving. Peter Smith is ill. Mrs. Bailey of West St. is very sick. Mrs. Ida Lindsey was called to Drift on account of the serious illness of her sister. FORT WAYNE, IND. fashionable glids' seminary. Miss Chris- man suffered the slight fracture of one rib. She was able to return to her The committee of management of 12th St. branch Y.W.C. A. recently entertained with a beautifully appointed afternoon tea honoring Mrs. Mertle-Edwards, retiring executive secretary, and Mrs. H. H. N. of the Board, and the board of executive secretary. The committee of management presented beautiful floral gifts to both honored guests. Among the other gift presented to the retiring secretary were gifts from the Girls Reserve and the Business Girls club. The board of directors of the National Church of the Church were guests of Mrs. White for the week-end at Elk Bear Lake. Mrs. Helen Hawkins entertained last Thursday evening with a dance in honor of her guest, Miss S. Allen of Little Rock Park. The dance was given at La Rochelle Tea. The dance was entertained about seventy-five friends with a delightful plentiful Monrovia canyon on Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson entertained with a dancing party recently at the beautiful home of Mrs. Mrs. A. J. Prockton. E. A. Adams St. and Mr. H. H. H. of her sons, Arnold and Edward Watson. About two hundred of the younger set enjoyed the hospitality of the host and hostess. The Pat of Mme. Social and Art club entertained the members and many friends at a midsummer frolic recently at Blanchard's ball. Lovely music was furnished and all enjoyed the evening thoroughly. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Gordon, who has been visiting relatives in Washington, B.C., started for home Monday, after a most delightful vacation. Malcolm H.-Fatton, Jr., entertained a young student of Howard Allen, senior medical honor of Howard Allen, senior medical residence on Faye St. Mr. Allen leaves soon to resume his studies at Washington Troop 37. Ginnie Scoots, of St. Victor Social center, returned from camp Aur. S. Scoots, of St. Victor, Capt. Mrs. S. P. Slovower and Lieut. Asse-creat, Capt. spent a delightful time in Fish canyon. SANTA IMONICA, CAL. Miss Rosalind Depriest of Pasadena is spending a few days with Mrs. Bussey of 1310 18th St., before returning to school. John Paxton will know real things. He is a part of his family. Mrs. John Paxton will go with his wife, Mrs. John Paxton, of 2019. Fourth St., returned to El Senoro on account of his health. School started on Sept. 12 and the news members of the school were at the school. In May, Mr. John Paxton was at Bexham, Ince, Annite and Bexham Duncan, Marjorie McNeal, Lucille Maxwell and Viola Alves. A week before the opening of school, the Santa Monta public playground was set for a large party. The girls and boys of our Rae-took an important part in the meet. Those winning first places were Katherine Lilly, Anna Bell Gannage, Mary Ann, and Wadley Bess. The third-best was Bill Lilly and Wadley Sims. Under the direction of Mrs. C. B. Chapalle the intermediate class of the C. M. E. church will give a program on Sept. 24 for the first time. The building will be created because it is being given to small children. Rev. G. W. Ford is pastor. The Misses Honore-Moxley, Dorothy Nash and Elizabeth Barker spent a few days at Catawba Park. The first day was at Catawba, of San Bernardino, Cal., is the hostess of Miss Elizabeth Barker of Santa Monta. Miss Mary McReynolds and Willie Coleman recently announced their marriage. They are also in a house at 1530 20th St., Santa Monta. Mrs. Bundy of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Martha McCarroll of Ocean Park, Mrs. A. C. Banks of Los Angeles, en-a-day fine-mining company for the Women's Monday club on Sept. 12. The club is preparing for its annual bazar-under the auspices of Mrs. Archery Bradford. SOUTH DAKOTA SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Miss Lucille Morrow had charge of the program last Sunday evening at the F. Y. P. U. Mrs. Laura Letcher of Nebraska City, Neb., spent a week in the city visiting her son, Raymond Turner. Mrs. Lillian Bridgewater and her three daughters have arrived in the city to join her husband. Mrs. Marley Moxley is getting along fine after an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell motored to Matlock, Iowa, Sunday and spent the day. Miss Bettie Robinson of that city accompanied them home. Hezekiah Climbns, after spending a month at Magnoln, Miss., arrived home last week with his three children, Bernice, Sammie and Hezekiah, who will make their home with him. Miss Rose McL. Winn and Jess Dennis were quietly married Sept. 6. Arthur Berre of Brookings, S. D., and Glen Warren of Huron, S. D., spent Labor day here. Knowing from terrible experience the same kind of pain I felt in J. K. Hurst wives lives on 60 Davis Ave. B. Bloomington, IL. Is so awful of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to suffer their tortuosity by a simple way at home. Murst Hurst has nothing to sell. Merge out our this notice more gently, with put it on your address, and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS Phone Pennypacker 5259 Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 23—Robert Barnes of 1523 Vincent St. received a letter from the school tried to beat out a small bonfire burning at Delaware Ave. and Laurel St. where he was treated at Mary's hospital, where he was treated. Elwood Lee of 5216 Eidrich St. was found unconscious in the street at Race Street Sunday morning. He had been stabbed in the back and neck. He was taken to a hospital, where he is in a serious condition. Miss Gerite C. Moodhead of 1544 N. St. spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Ferdinand Thomas of 1519 N. Opal St. entertained her mother, Mrs. Clark of Baltimore for several days. Mrs. Luvena Brown of N. Glendale where she has been spending the summer where she has been spending the summer. Ms. G. M. Guest and son Napper, Jr. and Miss F. M. Johnson of West Philadelphia have returned from New York, where they had a fine visit with Mester's sister, Mrs. Louise Fassett. Rev. W. M. Newsome has gone to Scranton. Rev. W. M. Newsome has gone to a night-sighted Fine St. Baptist church. Mrs. Ann Johnson, wife of W. M. Johnson, pastor of the St. Paul Baptist church, is recovering from her recent stroke. Dr. G. Gibson of Dauphin St. has returned from Charlotte Courthouse, Va., where he was attending the Moses M. R. G. Russell of Necton has gone to Boston, Mass., where she will There is considerable entertainment in the N.Y. theater, with Jackson and Jackson, two black-face comedians, and Jackson, two white-face comedians, character stripes. Brown and Jum- reve, with several artists, keep the singer in the audience, and the singer are received with much satisfaction. Skidder and the generals are gymnasts of fun; the two generals are gymnasts of the better class. The company company close the show in their musical comedy, "Hotel Nobody." Of the 1537 Christian St. is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Elsa Gayle of New York. Bright, 5 years old, 2015 N. 21st St. and her left leg cut off at the stretch by a troticle car at Norris and stretch by a troticle car at Norris and STOP itching Eczema Quick! PLough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT CONTAINS AND MICHECURICIDES USE ONLY ON HIERING AS DIMENSION ON BOTTOM OF CAN PLough CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASE REMOVES PIMMER Plough's BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap Dealers everywhere recommend and sell the 25c cakes of BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap and BLACK AND WHITE Ointment in the 25c packages on a positive, money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. The regular 50c package of BLACK WHITE Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. Van Pelt Sts. She ran from the wilde- walk into the path of the car, which was going east on Norris St. The Northwestern hospital, where we taken reports of condition critical due to the loss of blood. The motorman was arrested. When committed recatalooging the entire library at the Philadelphia Institute of the 18th St. it is now open for children. Miss Marys Hoffman is the librarian and Miss M. Meretta Rank is in the库, which he had done for the week. James Towns and wife and young son, James Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, who left for an extended trip through Canada and northern New York returned to the city during the week. Hotel Arrivals Registered at the popular Citizens hotel were Mr. and Mrs. James H. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Stone, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Black, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Scott, Seranton, P.A.; Mr. and James H. Roseley, Pittsburgh, PA; Mr. and Mrs. Tushman, North of the Industrial Institute, Alt.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Trague, Rochester, N. Y.; Dr. B. B. Jeffers, Steelton, P.A.; Andrew Thomas, Johnny, New York, M.S.; Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne, New Haven, Conn.; George Lewis, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smithson, New York city; James H. Johnson, New York city; Oliver Bucks, Washington, D.C.; Miss Marie Jones, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cooper and Thomas B. Miss. Carrie Colston, who has been spending some time in Washington, D. C., has been a member of Timus, has returned to her home here. Miss Charlotte A. Ross has had as her mother, Mrs. Alida Stewart, the mother, Mrs. Carroll Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Hardy and Charles tewart, all of Auburn, N. Y., who are on an ober trip to Washington and Baltimore. Dr. W. M. Ferrill, pastor of the Macedonian Church, Dr. Gottfried, Mich., has a visitor in his home. Miss Susie West is spending the month of August in Wake, Va., from the University of Washington before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers of Washington, the city en route from Nigel Park, Albuquerque Coleman of Washington, D.C. with this city after return from Elks Station in New York. Ms. Breeder of 124 New York City St has returned from New York City, where she has been the guest of friends. Ms. adie Bromaugh Nixon, who received the funeral of her attended the funeral of her brother, has returned to her home here. Ms Nixon formerly E. S. Starr, returned Hotel Arrivals to the city after a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, returning by way of New York city, where he attended the Eik's convention. Misses Evelyn and Evangeline Nichols of Page St. are spending their vacation in southern Maryland. Their little brother Roy is with them. Harold T. Carlisle spent the week-end in New York city. Dr. Frank P. Bishop, well known in Elkdom, has returned to the city. Miss Melva Goodwin returned home Saturday after a two months' stay in Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Jackson and daughter Julia of 2021 Nicholas St. accompanied by Herschel Davis a friend of Miss Jackson, have been spending their vacation in the South Visiting friends, who showed them a royal time. William Smith, 43, was found seriously Wednesday. He was lying beside a fence along the E. & O. railroad at 60th and Woodland Ave., where it was found he had seven fractured rings and a broken leg. J. E. Harris and wife of West Philadelphia are motoring through Virginia visiting all of their old friends. Samuel Small, 90 years old, an old resident of York, Pa., died at his country residence a few miles out of the city. Monday. He was a trustee of Lincoln University. DURANT CITY, PA Theron Quince motored to Blalsville, Friens with him were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chattman motored to Blalsville, Friens Chattman, Annie Chattman and Thomas Hopkins motored to Bellefonte, Pa. Thomas Hopkins motored to Bellefonte, Pa. Thomas Theodore, Hattle Ruth Johnson and Calvin C. Johnson, visitors Chattman Steve, Hattle Ruth Johnson and family motored to Hartsville, S. C. accompanied by Sam Jessie Harrison and Steve. Shirfield and family motored to Olean, Mrs. E. L. B. Tolles went with them. NEBRASKA Rev. J. C. Carter left Monday for day three of annual conference, Mr. and Mrs. William Darnell are the parents of boy Matthew of Navasco, Tex., is house guest of Mrs. Lula Williams, Mrs. Bernice of Navasco, Mrs. Munch Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Mackins butler are the Cater entertainment a few friends at a 6 o'clock session of Ennls, Tex., Mrs. Cora Quigley of Navasco, Tex., and Harrison B. Barker was spent in playing games. Clarence Davies, Mrs. Eileen Shaughner weed Monday morning. Given for Victor Drison Friday evening, Send news to Joe Green. SATURDAY, SEP 24, 192 LOUISIANA LOUISIANA PATTERSON LA. Mrs Flosse Says of New Orleans, La, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Cornellis - Anderson. A linen shower was given at the residence of Mrs. Lille Williams for Mr. and Mrs. A. Green, the newlywed, on Wednesday day for New Orleans, Hoover left Sunday for New Orleans, Anderson, Mrs. Victoria Pickett, Mrs. Harriet, Turner arrived Wednesday and attended the K. of a grand lodge, on Wednesday. Mrs. Ester Berwick and Little Sister, from in Galveston, Texas, where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Chattaway, day at her residence after a long illness. The funeral was held Sunday at Good Samaritan Hospital, officiated assisted by Rev. J. W. Cooper. She was a member of K. of A. ladies, six sons, a husband, a mother and a host of relatives to mourn her loss. Mrs. Cornellis, her father's residence. The funeral was held Monday evening at Zion A. M. K. of A. ladies, officiated assisted by R. W. Madison. She is survived by three children, her mother, three brothers and two sisters. MONROE, LA. A. L. Brunner and R. W. Outtz have returned from New York City, where they attended the Elks' convention. Mrs. A. L. Brunner entertained on Aug. 29 in honor of her nieces, the Misses Josie L. and Molssantine Cook of Chicago, and Thanda Mac Green of Denver Col. There were 40 guests present. Mrs. M. C. Brunner has returned from the grand session of the O. E. S. at Bogoriloo. The Misses Josie L. and Molssantine Cook, who sent the summer with their children, Mrs. Minerva Cook, returned home Sept. 6, R. W. Outtz, G. M. Fellows, Mrs. Mollie Pratt and Janggle Turner, noted to Vlekaburg, Miss., to be present at the marriage of D. S. Rines to Miss Ruth V. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lacy of 1113 Adam St., left recently for Detroit, M.H., to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Irene Johnson, letter known as Mrs. D. L. Botson, was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Bolby Davis, Mrs. P. Baker Shoemaker, formerly of this city has returned home after spending two years in South Bend, and Miss L. Botson has returned to Chicago, where she has returned to school for this term. George Coleman of Alexandria, La., is visiting his sister, Miss Josephine Thompson, at 197 Olive St., Miss Victory Ross died at her home at 705 Bread St. on Aug. 23. Mrs. H. W. Johnson, in company with Miss Henry Anna Johnson, Miss Mildred Falrehld, Arthur Johnson, motored to Marshall Texas and Shreveport, La. --- A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins. "I went to Mt. Lebertburg. I "suffered a deep deal from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time, I had severe beads, and dull. I felt sagged and dull. CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it on my plate and begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation Indigestion, Billiousness Motherhood May be made a joy! "Mother's Friend" is a comfort to expectant mothers. Externally applied, it relieves prenatal dis- as prenatal distress by relaxing tight tissues and muscles. Its daily use makes it soft and pliable. ```markdown ``` "I am proud of Mother's my life," writes Mrs. Thos. Sherosky, Leechburg, Pa. "My 9½ pound baby boy was born a few minutes before the doctor came, and I didn't know I had him." Start using "Mother's Friend" tonight! It is sold by all drug stores. Write for free booklet on "Things to Know Before Baby Comes" (sent in plain envelope). Bradfield Regulator Co., Desk 27, Atlanta, Ga. LUCK All around you there is a glittering glass window. Health and Warfare Win in business, money, games, love and everything frightening our hearts. Our Seven Lucky Seven who want for our Lucky Sacred clients believe that it will drive out the evil creators behind our Lock. Each has a great many different things that contain lucky properties like Lodestones, Herbs, Free Fire and Sex Secrets with Every Order. You may be worth hundreds of dollars to you. When the Lucky Box, Seven Secrets, booklets are not shipped, we will return your money. Gives Vim and Viger to Weak Man and WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 34, Station N, Cincinnati, Ohio TOBACCO Or Snuff Habit Cured Or No Pay For cigars, cigarettes, pearcing or snuff. Full treatment sent on trial. Cost 1.50 if cured, nothing if it falls. Lued by over 500,000 people. Superintendent C. E. Mahoney, N.A. If you have Enjoyed, Kita, Failing Nickness or Convulsions—no matter how bad—write me the details of your case and send it to the office in many cases. NO BROIDES! no harmful MILP-1801, 1801 W. 6th St., Cleveland, OH 43210.